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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
Professions Cards A. P. CULLEY, Attorney & Connselor-at-Law (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT. P. S TARR Attorney-at-Law, LOWe CITY. MEBMSKfi. R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney ui Counsolcr'it-Lnw _LOUP SITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City,Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Aitorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE 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, mumsT, LOUP CITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauhi e Phone, 10 on 36 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; Fester’s Barber Shop = WINTER IN Go in October: while the low colonist rates are in effect. Daily through tourist sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead of the rush at the end of the month. Homeseekers Rates First and third Tuesdays eacli month to the far wesL north west and the southmest. These make very low rate winter tours. Secure Irrigated Farm The best chances of the day in the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley. Gov ernment irrigated lands one tenth down, remainder pro rata in ten years without in terest. Corporation irrigated lands equally cheap and favor able. A paramount and rul ing fact in this region is the never failing water supply. Do not make your new home in any irrigated region with out a full study of the water supply. Write D. Clem Leaver, Burlington Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha, for new folder. It’s free. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb. L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A. Omaha, Nebraska. I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men "I I do not ask you to 'come to me first 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 curing > diseases after all oth ers have failed has ,been my specialty for years, if you cannot _|visit me personally. write symptoms snat 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. I make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, barked by abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially lnvltedWAMFN cure<3 °r bH to consult with me. 11 Womb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual 'rouble, etc. Conlidential. Private home In the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed . Good homes found for babies. CDppi POSITIVELY FREE! ■ No charge whatever to any man woman or child living in LOUP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, a *10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA TION. Come ami let me look inside of you absolutely free of charge. Dr Rirh specialist, grand W. Oltn, island, NEB. Office op ' poslte City Hall. 103 W. Second Street. THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—*1.00 per tear, ir paid in advance Entered it the Loup City Postoflice for trans mission through the mallB 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 II. Taft, of Ohio. For Vice President— .Tames S. Sherman, of New York. For Governor— Georoe Lawson Sheldon. For Lieutenant Governor— M. R. Hopewell. For Secretary of State— Georoe C. Junkin. For Auditor of Public Accounts— Silas A. Barton. For State Treasurer— Lawson G. Brian. For Supt. Public Instruction— E. C. Bishop. For Attorney General— William T. Thompson. For Coin. Public Lands and Bldgs— Edward B. Cowles. For Railroad Commissioner— J. A. Williams. For Congressman, 6th dist..— M. P. Kinh§id. For Senator, 16th dist.,— E. D. Gould. For Representative. 57tli dist.,— Theo. Ojendyk. For County Attorney— W. J. Fisher. For County Commissioners— W. O. Brown, E. II. Allen. .— 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. 19U8. A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec tions two (2), tour (4). live (5), six (ft) 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 I. Amendment proposed. That Section two (2) of Article six (6) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to rend as follows: Section 2. (Supreme Court: Judges: Jurisdiction.) The Supreme Court shall consist of seven tT) judges: and a majority of all 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 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 four '4) of Article six (6) 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 office except as hereinafter provided shall be six years. And said Supreme Court jugdes shall duriug their term of office, reside at the place where the court Is holden. Section 3. (Amendment proposed.) That Section Hve (5) of Article six (6) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 5. (supreme court, fudges, election, term: chief justice ) 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 si* 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 l 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 he 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 teim of office expires in January 1914, 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 said amendments adopted, appoint four (4) judges of the Supreme Court, two (2) of whom shall be appointed to hold said office until their successors shall be elected at the general election in 1909. and have qualihed: and the other two (2) shall hold their office uatil their successors shall be elected at the general election held in 1911. > ■» nrl horit aku! i fioH Section 4. (Amendment proposed.) That Section six (6) of Article six (6) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 6. (Chief Justice.) Tbe 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. Sections (Amendment proposed.) That Section thirteen (13) of Article six (6) 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, and the Judges of the District Court shall each receive a salary of £3,000 per annum, payable quarterly. Approved April H, 1907. 1. 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 office, and that said proposed amendment is submitted to the qualified voters of the Slate of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the gen eral election to be held on Tuesday the 3rd day of November, A. D. 190H. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand und affixed the Great Seal of tbe State of Nebraska. Done at Lin coln. this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred aa<I Eight, and of the Independence of the Lnited States the One Hundred and Thirty-third, and of this state the Fortv second. GEO. C. JUNKIN. <3EA1-I_ Secretary of State. The new republican bossism seems to be on the blooded order, George and Bill meeting Senator Brown with a carriage and escorting him to the opera house in state. The Northwestern this week gives to its readers a resolution in regard «r tme Payment of certain monies to W. T. Gibson for the building and re pair of bridges, and for the payment of which lie asks the voters to pass upon at the coming election. We ask every reader of the Northwestern, who is a. voter, to carefully peruse the resolution, which is self-explanatorv and give Mr. Gibson the full benefit of an honest expression at the polls. We shall speak further in regard to the same after you have given it vour careful attention. Senator Norris Brown gave a fairly well-filled opera house here last Friday afternoon a good republican speech. His arguments were well re ceived and at times followed with rounds of applause. Had the speech been in the evening instead, the hall would not have been large enough to accommodate the people who would have been present to hear him. Als it was, he had as large an audience as was present in the evening a short time previous to hear the "imported gentleman from New York. We bad the pleasure atGrand Island yesterday, of hearing Gov. Wm. H. Hughes of New York. Gov. Hughes was to speak in the open air at the north door of the court house, but owing to the heavy rain prevailing, the address was given in the opera house. While the house was crowded to the very doors hundreds who had visited Grand Island that day for the specific purpose of hearing the noted man were disappointed in not hearing of the change in the program, being present at various entertainments. However, those who were fortunate enough to get into the opera house were greeted with a forcible talk of some thirty minutes upon the issues before the people, his remarks being punctured by rounds of applause at each salient point made. The gov ernor, looking just like, his published picture, appeared on the stage short ly after 1 o'clock, accompanied by Gov. Sheldon, Senator Norris Brown and other notable state men, and later upon being introduced, was greeted by an ovation most flattering to any speaker and kept him standing some time before it subsided and he could begin his address. He paid his respects to the wild-eyed isms of Mr. Bryan, showing the inconsistencies of the democratic candidate, paid a glowing eulogy to Taft as a man of action, rather than words, as was the case of Bryan, and had little use for a great deal of the so-called reform sentiment which was not honest and was merely spread before the people to-catch votes rather than cure the existing evils. Gov. Hughes impresses one as a thoroughly honest, consistent man. a man of action rather than of words, and who is sincerely aiming to cure all evils coming under his super vision or control. The editor took in the Frontier Festival at Grand Island yesterday and was royally treated by*the good people of that city and had the best going, editor's admission ^icketsgiven the press to all the entertainments, thus allowing the impecunious news paper man to see all worth seeing. Tiie Frontier Festival was all that was claimed for it, and would have been a great deal more had the weather man not treated the festival harshly with measly weather. Grand Island outdid itself in furnishing amusements of all kinds, both free, continuously on the streets, and in numerous other theatrical, vaudeville attractions, for which a nominal ad mission was charged. The main at tractions at the park by the cowbov riders, fancy shooters, broncho riders, IT. S. army maneuverings, etc., were worth many times the price of ad mission. while the big attraction out side of that, the leap of horses from the sixty foot platform into a tank of water, one of them ridden by a lady performer, was one of the most thrill ing performances we ever witnessed. All in all. Grand Island is to be con gratulated upon the furnishing of the greatest days evergiven in central Nebraska. The management with badges. “Ask Me,” were most numer ous, and courteously gave the crowds the fullest information on all the events which crowded every minute of the time from early morn till late at night. 'Kali for Grand Island. It is estimated that each day crowds up into the thousands were present from i over the central part of the state, of which Sherman county furnished several hundreds. Among those who crowded the C. P. trains from this county on Wednesday were, S. Foss and wife, M. Enevoldsen and wife; C. W. Burt and son. Judge Wall, Mrs. T. M. Reed. Miss Zua and Arthur Reed, S. A. Pratt and wife, Editor Brown, Dan DeWitt and wife, Mrs. John Needham. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jack, Miss Oltmann, Len Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Arnett. Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Blaschke, Will Fletcher. W. T. McDonald, Mrs. Bert Fletcher, Sylva Kornrumpf, Mrs. Warminski. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fletcher, A. P. Paulson. Rob Keith, S. F. Revnolds. Jack Johns and family, O. Manchest er, and hosts of others whose names we failed to note. An item in the school notes last week was in error in stating that the school board would furnish all the apparatus for the basket ball team. On the contrary, the essentials will be paid for by subscription from parties interested in the matter, and not by the school board. We mention this that readers may know the status of the matter Hazard ? Happenings. Hazard and vicinity was visited by a nice rain last Sunday and Monday which was appreciated very much. Roy Brewer lias just finished a tine new residence in nortli Hazard and C. W. Trumble, the hardware man, lias moved in. Mr. Patchen, the blacksmith recent ly located in Hazard, lias brought his family from Mason City and moved into the property vacated bv O. A. Ilochreiter. Mr. Jerry Bowan of Wood River has purchased the Ilochreiter property, the latter having moved his drugs to Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley and daughter of Litchfield visited in Hazard Satur day and Sunday with their daughters Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Hans Peterson’s sister from Montana is visiting her this week. Mrs. Nannie Cadwalader and Clias. Bolt went to Grand Island to take in the carnival. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clay, Saturday, Oct. 3, a ten pound boy. Mr. Cunningham is building a fine residence in southeast Hazard, Mrs. Cunningham and children having al ready moved into rooms over F. A. Donahoe’s store so the little folks could attend the Hazard schools. Benson’s thoroughbred stock sale Oct. 5 was well attended. Messrs. Reynolds, Thompson and Brewer are doing some road work. Fred Fuller went to Omaha today with a car load of cattle. Bentoria school is enjoying a vaca tion as their teacher. Rev. Sliallen berger is attending conference. Miss Selma Nelson is staying with t> S- Hoodmanson tills week during Rev. Goodmanson’s absence. Grandpa Lade is very ill at the home of his son. Gus Lade, east of town. Dr. Paul is attending him. Henry Capellan’s son who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time, is reported as somewhat improved. Tlios. Clancy and son of Litchfield were callers in Hazard Tuesday. Some fifteen members of the Royal Neighbors at Rockville gave Mrs. Chris Neilson a pleasant surprise last Saturday afternoon and a fine time is reported. Supervisor’s Proceeding’s Loup City, Neb., Sept. 22, 1908. . County Board of Supervisors met 1 # r.egular session as per adjournment members present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Before the Board appeared R. P. Starr, and introduced resolutions ask ing that there be placed upon the ballot at the next election, the ques tion as to whether or not, the unpaid olairns of W. T. Gibson, should be paid, and on motion the resolutions were adopted the Board. It was on motion ordered that the Contor road be established provided the petitioners maintain a temporary bridge for three years across Oak Creek on the line: damages allowed as per appraisers report to be paid by Ashton Township. The petition of E. Dwehus and others asking that at the next gener al election, the proposition of remov ing the polling place in Rockville township, from its present location, to the village of Rockville, be printed on the ballots for said township, was on motion allowed and Clerk ordered to have ballots printed as requested. On motion the contract for the till or approach to the Rockville bridge was awarded to II. Reed, at cents per yard, he being the lowest bidder. The remonstrance in regard to the Dwehus road in Rockville township being withdrawn, the east half mile of the road petitioned for was ordered established and the west one and a half miles were disallowed. It. J. Nightingale appeared before the board in regard to the claim of Henry Nunn on Sperling road in Oak Creek township and on motion the Board allowed the sum of $o8.00 in addition to the amount of $2.00 allowed on July 7th. A petition signed by Thomas Stan czyk and others was presented to the board asking that Wenzel Rewolinski be appointed supervisor of dist No. 1 to nil vacancy caused by the death of Andrew Garstka, and on motion same was grafited. The consent road petitioned for by J. II. Welty and others in Washing ton township, was on motion allowed as petitioned for. Sept. 23, 19(R County Board met as per adjoun ment of yesterday. On motion the Vandegrift road was laid over until the next meeting of the board. The clerk was instructed to pur chase two election booths for Web ster township. The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the respective funds, deductions for taxes being made, the claim of J. W. Jones and F. W. Clancy were passed until the next meeting: GENERAL FUND. Hayhurst & Gallaway.$30 42 Clark Alleman. 4 00 John I’eugh.4 00 Nicholas Daddow. 6 60 George Newberg. 4 00 Jens Spangsberg. 4 00 John de la Motte. 7 50 G S Leininger.4 00 l» T Rowe.4 00 C H French.13 00 William Critel.4 00 W J Jung. 4 00 School Dist No 31. 2 50 John Jezewski( 1906 Tax). 4 00. Sam Blumer. 4 001 Wm Snyder. 4 00 Herman Polenz..4 00 School Dist No 42. 2 50 Mike Krulikowski. 4 00 Wenzel Rewolinski. 4 00 J. H. Sperling. 4 00 William Hawk.4 00 M B Matthew. 4 00 John Maiefski. 4 00 Frank Smidra. 4 00 P G Paige___,. 7 40 E A Slote...4 (Xl E S Chipps.,. 4 00 C M Duncan.>.. 7 80 W II Chapman. 4 00, Thomas Clancy.4 00 Arthur Minsbull. 8 00 Klopp & Bartlett Co.88 63 T C Chamberlin.4 00 I) C Leach.4 00 School Dist No 38... 2 50 Clarence Landon. 4 00 D C Doner.. 4 00 R D Hendrickson Co Supt.275 00 R II Matljew Co atty.190 00 D C Grow..,r... 2 00 A E Longacre.... 8 00 John Ileil.3 10 Mrs Clara Gilmore. 3 00 A J Kearns. 8 00 Andrew Dosek. 3 90 Klopp & Bartlette Co.38 56 State Journal Co.14 00 E A Brown.34 75 F E Brewer.32 50 F R Wyman.17 00 W O Brown. 9 00 Jas I Depew. 9 00 nammonu « siepnens lo.™ Ernest Daddow. 4 00 Stewart McFaddow( Tax).4 00 School Dist No 3ti. 2 50 F. E. Stoaks.4 00 Myers Peterson.4 00 C. W Trumble.2 50 A M Bennett(Tax). 4 00 Jacob Albers. 4 00 E. Tracy. 4 00 J L Pray. 4 00 J Q Pray. 0 50 Henry Ojendvk.4 00 W C New man. 4 00 .1 C Schaupp'Tax $5 45). "20 Frank Krs. 4 00 James Huryta.. 7 80 Anton Waskowiak. 4 00 A VV Mason. 7 00 J II Sperling.,.4 00 School Dist No 50.2 50 Chas Schwaderer. 4 00 B W Parkhurst. ti 00 Frank Kaminski.. 4 00 I S Kalkowski.4 00 School Dist No 54 . 2 50 A C Lowery (2 00 rax). 4 00 A II Gray. 4 00 A L Fletcher. J 00 John Greenhalgh.4 00 A S Bent.4 00 School Dist No 03. 2 50 O A Clark. 4 00 H J Burther. 4 00 F J Zwink.7 40 J W Mizner. 4 00 J P Parker.. 4 00 P C Parks. 7 00 L A Williams sherriff.Ill 85 Louis Rein. 2 00 Aaron Wall tax. 3 00 C F Beushausen clerk.5 00 Mrs. John Hell. 3 10 Aaron Wall, all for tax. 3 00 C F Beushausen, clerk.5 00 W M Welch Co.28 00 Hammond Printing Co.28 50 Mike Pruss.15 00 Leininger Lumber Co.5 (10 Chris Nielson.14 80 Wm Jakob .13 00 Henry Thode. 9 80 BHIDGE FUND W J McLaughlin.8 3 00 HOAD FUND Ilayhurst & Gallaway.828 80 L A Williams sheriff.. 3 25 Lewis Bechthold.10 80 Jacob Albers.10 80 Aug Beushausen...13 00 Andrew Garstak.3 00 On motion the chairman of the County Board and the County Attor ney were ordered to draw up the proposition for submitting the W. T. Gibson bridge claims to the voters at the general election. Whereupon the county board ad journed to the 1st day or December 1908. C F Beushausen, County Clerk. _^_ . TO TMC ^ WMITff !£_ KCU6C rntMlifl! liAull TT On* is running on bl* Raoord; the other la running away from hla Record. DETAILS OF THE POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN Prompt Performance of Republican Platform Promise Is Certain. Postal Savings Banks Will Form Save and Convenient System for Accumulating Savings. A bill providing for the establish ment of postal savings banks was fav orably reported by the United States Senate Committee on Postoffices and Post Itoads during the recent session of Congress, and Is reasonably certain to be enacted Into law during the coming session, thus adding prompt perform ance to the promise of the Republican national platform relative to this form of strengthening our national system of finance. The bill reported provides for the establishment of postal savings deposi tories for depositing savings at Interest with the security of the Government for the repayment thereof and desig nates the money-order post-offices and such others as the Postmsater-Geueral may. in his discretion, from time to time designate as savings depositories to receive deposits from the public and to account and dispose <jf the same ac cording to the terms of tha act. The depositories are to be kept open for the transaction of business every day. Sundays and legal holidays ex cepted. during the usual post-office business hours of the town and locali ties where the respective depositories are located, and during such additional hours ns the Postmaster-General may designate. Accounts may be opened by any per son of the age of 10 years, and a mar ried woman may open an account free from Interference by her husband. A trustee may open an account for an other person. No person can open more than one saving account except when acting ns trustee for another person. A depositor’s pass book will be de livered to each depositor in which the name and other memoranda necessary for Identification will be entered, and entry of all deposits shall be made. One dollar or a larger amount In multiples of 10 cents will be necessary to open an account, but deposits of 10 cents or multiples thereof will be re ceived after an account Is opened. Upon receiving a deposit the pest muster Is required to enter the same in the pass book of the depositor and Immediately notify the Postmaster-Gen eral of the amount of the deposit and the name of the depositor. The Poet master-General, upon receipt of such notice, is required to send an acknowl edgment thereof to the depositor, which acknowledgment shall constitute con clusive evidence of the making of such deposit. Interest Allowed on Depoolta. Interest is allowed at the rate of 2 per ceDt per annum, computed annu ally, on the average deposit during each quarter of the yaar. One thou sand dollars is the maximum deposit allowed to the credit of any one ac count, and Interest will not be paid on any amount to the credit of an account In excess of $500. Pass books must be forwarded to the Postmaster-General on the anniversary of the making of the first deposit for verification, posting, and credit of in terest due. Withdrawals may be made under rules and regulations to be pre scribed by the Postmaster-General. De posits are exempt from seizure under any legal process against the depositor and they are also exempt from taxa tion by the United States or any state. The name fo a depositor or the amount to hla or her credit may not be dis closed unless by order of the Postmas ter-General. Postal saving* funds ars to be de posited by the Postmaster-General in national banks located as near aa may be in the neighborhood whan such de posits were received at a rate of Inter est not less than 2)4 per rent per an num. If deposits can not be made In national hanks nt the specified rate of Interest the Postmaster-General spy, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury s&dtot Attorney-General, invest the aatoo to Met£ Territorial, county, or muaMpfi tu& TAFT’S INJUNCTIONS. I ask that every responsible and fair-minded labor leader, ev ery responsible and fair-minded member of a labor organization, read these (Tuft’s) Injunctions for himself. If he will do so, in stead of condemning them he will heartily approve of them and will recognize this further astonlsh iug fact that the principles laid down by Judge Taft In these very Injunctions, which laboring peo ple are asked to condemn, are themselves the very principles which are now embodied in the laws or practices of every respon sible labor organization. The principles which he therein so wisely and fearlessly laid down serve as a charter of liberty for all of us, for wage workers, for employers, or the general public; for they rest on the principles of fair dealing for all, of even-hand ed Justice for all. They mark the Judge who rendered them as standing for the rights of the i whole people; as far as daylight ] , Is from darkness, so far is such a Judge from the time-server, the truckler to the mob, or the cring ing tool of great, corrupt and cor rupting corporations.—President Roosevelt. “A STATESMAN WITH A CON SCIENCE. ” Description of th* Republican Pres idential Candidate by Senator Borah of Idaho. (From Senator Borah'* Boston Speech.) “Now, It seems to be conceded by friend and fCe that few men have been nominated for the presidency whose experience, whose training and whose sound and wholesome fashion of grasp ing and dealing with public questions were equal to those of William H. Taft. “lie Is not a crusader, he is a states man with conscience. He has won bis present position through a cheerful, un hesitating and undeviating devotion to duty, through actually achieving things on the open field of action, through an Intelligent conception of the strength and worth of our great government with its checks and balances; and the strength and capacity of our citizen ship with Its loyalty and Its patriotism. “No man ever had a deeper regard for the fundamental principles and pre cepts upon which this government Is founded, and no one ever had a firmer conviction that the constitution is a sufficient chart by which to measure all rights and obligations and to gauge all the demands and all the aspirations and restrain and control all the reck lessness of this Indomitable race of ours. Trained In the law, eleven years on the bench, he explored well the sources of jurisprudence and carried away from his work an everlasting de votion to order and Justice. “Under all circumstances and under all emergencies, he has proved himself a brave, clean-minded, self-poised and courageous statesman. No man can put bis finger upon a little or cowardly act, an incompetent or questionable piece of public service—no stain upon his private life, no shadow upou his public career. And standing now in the full fierce light which beats upon a throne, with eager eyes scrutinizing every act of a long and arduous public career, no doubt arises as to his expe rience and ability, no challenge comes to his fine sense of duty or his patriot ism.” I believe our strong party with Its great principles is only in its infancy. Our glory as a nation has but Just be gun. There are mighty problems yet to be solved, grare questions to be ans wered. complex Issues to be wrought out, but I believe we can trust the Orand Old Party and its leaders to care for the entire future of our Nu- ’ tlon and of our people as It has cared for them 00 well in the past.—Hon. James S. Sherman. . — T"" —. In Dos Maine* yr Bryali talked free trade, la IndianSi>ol.ta sailed into cor porations- add la Topeka proclaimed the neoSkslty of the guarantee of bank deposits. Mr. Bryan Is geographically adjustable at s moment's notice, and nevsr dismayed wjten one of his para mount issues blows up.—St Louis Globe-Democrat WILL I ! Protect Your Stock! Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds I of farm buildings and out-houses, etc., as it keeps them! warm in winter, cool in summer,.dry in wet weather, and will not ■ ( pollute any water with which it may come in contact, leaving it avail- ■ able for all domestic uses. You can lay it yograelf, and at a^COCt tuipris-B Jingly low. Send for our book, and free sample* - ' \B •J. P. LEIN1NGER LUMBER COMPANY. '• 1 Grocery Price List Celebrated Barrington Hall Coffee, per pound, - 35c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c Dr. Price’s Food, 3 for 25c Egg-O-See, 3 for - - 25c Grape Nuts, 2 for - - 25c NewPrunes,10c lb. 3 for 25c Apricots new,15c lb, 2 for 25c Flour and Feed Combined: Kearney High Patent, $1.40 Boelus Big B Flour - 1.40 Auror Cream Patent • 1.40 Loup City White Satin, 1.40 Try Our New Store. McNulty & Machoski ■a'S'o£-0-e-0 2 c 2 - s-r.-: ^ m 3 ■o oc« — ; v. ; U rt - C •- — q ifl - — 0>pC„nra— ^ ri ^ l_;: - > * *-> s««c.'=ot: — J o=u» = ;®> is= r. - ■ ,i ^ &2oS5“££ • 5 £ .. r . j « f f“= - 8 €.? -• "■ X t ' +Z ~ o ~ -5 ; '£ TS •? r> 'i > tf) gj S ’ " - £ _ — 0 - ft) OuSS-t 'Sc1 15 -9 > « TT " = O a w - = ?, a — O ' Tj C r mi .= •:= = .. cr jg - ^ ^ 8 § ;• '■ . - S 3 '■ ! - ! #y* G i- -. j. > C < x - - fl . h _• rZZ ”3 J > O C " ~ mJ ° ‘ ::=>: ■ ‘ ' C -t _ to r ?i; o »< : : r.".r 2L 'x i. " Jl 1£ 11 ? I’| f - '■% r-r CO *| Etoal g °*5 . C >» ~ tf'S'sSr-S'S SLS|5s = -i| 0 •_ a, C «_ = b = « » Oy ■ i 1 S “ o O w i — 14 cj ^ ^ >*. 3 ”*3i •ft- • She Has Cured Thousands Given up to die. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy, Homeop athy, Electric and General Medicine. Will by request, visit professionally LOUPCITY.NEB. At St. Elmo hotel THURSDAY, OCT. 24 Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. returning every four weeks. Consu t her while the opportunity is at hand. DR. CAT.DWELL, limits her practice to the to the .) r a! trealment of diseases of the Eve. Ear. Nme. Throat. Lungs. Female Dis eases, Diseases of Children anil all Cbronie Nervous a.l Murgical Diseases of a curable nature. T.a-lv Consumption. Bronchitis Bron chial Cater,- , Chronic Catarrh. Head- \che Const.p. i in, Stomach and Bowel Troubles' Rheuiriati.iu. Neuralgia. Sciatica, Br bt's Disease. Kidney Diseases. Diseases oi the Liter nrie Bladder, Dizziness, NevvotiM ess Indigos- a a Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition! slow (..row h in Children, and all w, ting Diseases in adults Deformities. Clul eet Curvature of the Spine. Diseases of the Brain’ Paralysis. Epilepsy. Heart Disease Dr. psv swelling of the Limbs Stricture, Open Sores’ P«» the Bones. Granular Knlargen.ents ind all long standing diseases properly treated. Blood and Skin Diseases. Pimples. Blotches. Eruptions. Liver Spots Falling of the Hair. Bad Complexion. Eczi ma’ lhroat ulcers Bone Pains. Bladder Troubles. Weak Back. Burning Urine. Passing Urine :oo often. The effects of constitutional sick aess or the taking of too much injurious medicine receives searching treatment prompt relief and a cure for life ’•realrr-ent, Diseases of Women. Irregular Menstruation Fail'll8 m tl?8 Womb- Bearing Down Pains! Female Displacements. Lack of Sexual Tone Leuchorrhea, Sterility or Barrenness, consult Or. Caldwell and she will show them the •ured.of their trouble and the way to become Cancers, Colter. Fistula. Piles ind enlarged glands rested with the sub cutaneous injection method, absolutely with iuLJi8 P and without the loss of a drop of Jlood, is one of her own discoveries nn.i is ■eally the most scientific and certainly sure “ettod of this advanced Bgey d® .aidwell has practiced her profession in some rv^ste bo8pitalf throughout the coon® -ry. She has no superior in the treating nni of diseases, deformities. ete^She “ where Xenewinn ,D Nel.rns® veelTtrMtW si spend a Portion ef . aeh mnkblercase!? accepted® for^reatmer '^t 'on ^those^n^ated110® aDd a°Vice one d''“a' dr. ORA CALDWELL & CO.. 3N,b; Chicago. III. Address all maU. 1M Bee Bldg, Omaha, Ne
