Professional Cards KOBT. 1*. STARK Attorkey-at-Law L3UF CITY. SE3RMSK&. AARON WALL Lawyer I'nrtRT* in all Courts lamp CitT, Xeb. IL H MATH LW.~ Anorney-at-Law, AM Hu.MM .Uainrtor. I.-up ( H v. N. b r .. .. j O. K. I.ONciAl UK PHYSICIAN lit SDRGEON Office. Orer Sew Bank. TrlLEI'HtiNE TALL. NO. •> " A. J. KK.YKNs PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON T». T»-m VB"«lr » «•*»■* Loup City - Nebraska A. s. MAIN PHYSICIAN di SDRGEON Loup City. Nebr. iMier al 1<-«]4MBr • 111*-'*. :i ROBERT P. STARR WM II MrXj Bonded Abstracter I/crCm - Subama. (tail mA td t ».juA*ib Su a. ALLRN. OE.VTIST. IMPCITT. - - XEB 4iftrr (p *U:r* a liir WV MAU Rlkk Uuiiwf. \\ L MARL Y. irt'FKt: Eut'kf INwir nuub*. PImr noaX HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. bB4 l*rwr— Grain. Prnvisiuns and Stocks Tmsie Wire*. ilou** W«*l uf 4 tik-Beo j* IVtf * *fS*-«-* at Nritn^i -»• T. A. CLARK. - MANAGER h>Ar II. *»; IWel. Nt-Dr l)U. J. It. <.l!K u|» f ill, aitli ',i. iuuii'.I'A <4 pnru mc Y mii rj Bufarme Sursrfi at*! I»r«Ui»tij Aii rail*. *,«r iltruiksl U> or B^U I1k4« I 1H *1. I Cura Mcrve-Vital Debility Weak - mh. Drams Rupture Stricture. Vuiocrlr Bleed Poison Private Ska and Cfiren >c Diseases of Men <*mm U tur lira >! tu« I •*- %,+ tniir-r*- r at « urr •os. NMiin Ur< ta . t * • w n r _ , auf *§*<« urn'll fur IJ >.h. rain* • iMkjrt *aar te-nwttlil . mt i'j* ■ , iiiifin taui£ truvldk j*>6 wj<*4 A ■ M/linil> •MfcaBMHI c’JMK l*r ClKWfflfl l*> «9 nffcres «€ l*:4br «■ iitrii >- l U* -mm****6*& * or1' Or ~ • lurtrtiru&l :nnril~ «-t*- C«tffc4Mi«rt f I Uniiir ineno m J Uh flHiwrK<» iMHfoxr wmI 4—ruif cilfl— "H •' B«4rn» • *** JbWB bwit »IV nl*itt rtUftlWi' j VW< irrnin 1*' Po*hv«ret«r ITU' 4» the mx... x» _ '!§•» B» y ‘ !,*■» Office Phone. * 6 on 21 Residence. - - 3 on 21 J. W. U ILCIUI. U. uf Pul. A* »a> predicted. live Iimtiucrativ 'lair « mniiiuB at brand inland an l umlt) of tid» >erk. lie aiuntl Bpl.«i dn ©ax attuned uwirr U an otmMiuiar majority. and I'tvrle* Kruii Ur >4» uiim uBOrr of tlie rival ti.©adrd util* m bed detuu rtatir IiubU. ©a- I veined under an naiudir of anii-opuoci ©entimeaL. ii«r onteauun dsui* tail after mid 01(1.1 of liial day . Ur ecming lieing xperrt in tperies br Kn an pkadinr mu. ilk parti to take <«n county option. atirii ©ax ux«vied ©it! a •ItiriMind of xpeeriiex a«rainxt hi* daod b» mi inefi ax Mike Harriot: bun and man* uUnerx of t lie part ' leader*. 1 *•(■*> a-fart comex before live people a» an eaponent of tbe «kna». bre»erx and dixti'ler*. and ■ ill be buried mj deep tldx fall beneath tbe Moral Xifli of tile prop*e U*at it © all ti »l eien br tieara of a* a force of <-'«x juroe m Xe tea.'ka for year* hi omr P.vor old dmurraUr dnir. uabfwd from iter ©eat on tbe dean*'ratte donkey anti lutrfrd ©itii derixjon- it look© very ntnrb nun a> if Jim Hah.uian ©ill u tbe aummg dnum-nta candidate lot f»*cnut of Nebraska Tl* Hepublican State Convention j at Linrola TuMu was a whir;wind in favor of county option, a strong p lank being placed in the structure in favor of tlat addition to the i > m law. The convention went, n record as standing at least two to *ne in favor f c -nty option, the i cmmtk'X - wj »av its pleasure and will in taking upon its! .. ... .ti. rs the resp risibility for ind in !a» r of t i- advanced step and re than »i in. "... stand or fall in ;« .a if. Tlie endeavor on the fart f tlie :. inority to avoid incurporat Ing a county option plank w as met> • Hi. -a d* sive defeat on a roll | -a r 11.. an p.tioti of a sulisiitute j f-r tlie county op" i.;n pilauk tlat it • a> not rirriuvi necessary t» ■ have a i ti -a . on tl. adop-tion of the plat form as a wi *,e and said psatform was ad* plod t y a viva voce vote amid s^ b a wliirlwiml of "ayes” that the "'wav- were but a gentle zephyr in c-•-uparis.m Messrs. Lady and Ald rv h were br. ught before tlie con v. nti u an 1 ti a t- sp- eches. liotti be ing met wi".: • nthu'iasai and friend as, ,a -se. bat tlat which met Mr. i or: . was *■• vcrwlie'miiig that it was mt is- . s-ary to await tlie action of live p.aioirru committee to know t. .-. .—.a:-" : • .at :. thing short of * a pain are! forceful e, -nty option p.an* »is lb- received and adopted. 1: was of t:*e greatest and most nr.* ■ -4m. -nveriti ns lieki by the r. . - an p an . n n any years, and Und* tbe j.in an** (uivocably to tlie adnuniagxatiun and with spars, m •rrr-: .• ■ s - a ,-d uitra insurgent a_s. jj, il,i by ~ ucli pi rates as Fran* Harris n and his i,k. In t. e r : *n f representative * ii ;s nty tins fall, tlie que~ *. n ‘t • ..nty p.:i-n is slarply drawn Tiiere are ««niy two candi :j pri’i.ar.. W > Waite f.*r tie- republican nomination and I. ..is Kcifi : *r tl*e dem<« ratli" noiui nari**n. tael are goal men. are friends .f tie-Northwestern editor, and in tl«r bu'iriess. commercial and . . .a worldaree-tee ,ieil and honored * ns In p*. i*i. — Ik wever. Mr. Wi> rep.rose Ms tlie p ,i. ie~ of the, r*, tot,-an party, while Mr Hein is j i- . . rat the stauncliest kind. -men can tew or-, t: i y - —.»d by tlieir larty ad brrents and *n> » tlat eueh will| . :•! .d ti»e tei »-*.s of hi'party. Hut’ tt -re i- one *p. *->t n lefore tlie pub-! wL*h -een- to oversladow a,i: i.* r- in tie , r. —-nt campaign, and tlat is as to wiietiier tlie entire peop.e of tie- county shall lave a j i Otter t. i *te 'll The l*» /e quest i< ,n « _nty optii n ii,rails tlat tlie people f :*,eco_nty u*.si,i- ..f tie towns s J ,ave toe rig. ". t.> register their v *«- f.-r r ugainst tlie license of sp-in*. u-uuJt or vinous liquors' 'within tie* nt.n*' of tlie county. \ga.iis*. . .nty ,*• i-*n means that ti ~> nu. tlie ities. tppas p-inioti This is in, question ", at will ,J»- the CO* Ti,.Ii of Mr. • or Mr Hein, i u |ans !i.«i* and of party domination are i* i—iad *ed by fois a.'.-absorbing tiieuie And tie-re you have the ♦- situation in a nutsliell. '* r under -late of July 17th, ut seat:.* from or friend. C. C. • _ — *- and »if*- » -uid sail . at *i»ii,ng by the •• Jefferson'' for \;a-*a. Friend t arisen takes oeva -piea* a warm word for the ', i- io A E. « ady for g n r. laving known him intimately arid been connected with him in •osiim -s r- .ati ns for many years in • past, and ;-r .iiouiKes him a* in *.»ry way calculated to make an . a g .v ,-rnor. siiould he be success in ti.e primary and regular elec ts *n Tie Northwestern editor has n-ver met Mr. Lady, nor lave we any ■Ultimate kli. a ieiige of his qualities ‘ hand, iieart and brain, save which . *n..wii r< ta". i .n over tin state is publicly given •ut hut the endorsement of such men as < { . i arisen is sufficient to as- re u- that the pie. p!eof Nebraska •sod not go v rung ineievating such a u.ui t. the .iglu st official pxisiiion ! in Uie state. In an alu-r roluam we publish the •aid .f Frank K lieeman of Kearney f a congress from this, tlie Sixth ln-tri-1 TV- Northwestern is frank ii‘< -- it I- against Mr. tieeman's •nbe«: i'ii til hi’ he is the proper man ■ represent this district instead of ui present member. Hon. M. 1'. Kinkaid. t t jr reasons are quite plain. > me four years since. Frank lieeman stumped this senatorial dis . : in • •p;«.*Mti 'ii to our republican andidatr. Mi Thompson of Kaverina, for ’he stat« senate, making a foul tirade ataitist Mr Thompson. one distin l time, we well remember, in t»»e opera house in this city. and in support of the fusion candidate. Had tiw-re been ladies in the audience. Mr. lieeman s language would not iiave been so offensive, could not ave been ami the ladies remained in the Tail. I his is plain language, twit those piesent will and do well remeinlwr Uie event and lave not forgotten Uie occasion. This is enough to «ause us to decline to -upport Uie candidacy of a man who will adow I unself to so far forget a hat right-minded decencv would suggest and what should not have bed forth from a man who ex pects and o« ires the support of republicans for such an exalted ollice. H er. again, we fail to understand wiat.it anything. Mr. lieeman has 'l"«e that should cause the repub an- of • 11 hi_• Sixti turn -j.t jr lacks Lf-.n Congressman Kinkaid. who lia- proved a friend to tlie people ■>f tlie district and done more Tor •i.em Uan las any congressman in tlie history vd the district. The Kinkaid sectional homestead law is >f itself enough to cause tlie return f M. P. Kinkaid to the lower house f congress, and this is onlv one of •lie many things lie has none of va-t *A*fielii t<» Uiousands of the people of Uie Sixth district Mr lieeman has t»en a earn! date for either congress r some oilier ollice for the jiast do/eti or more years, but we have no di-tim-t r.■collectiv>n of his having ion.- anyth, ng of great or ordinary merit emit n g him to receive said ii iminaii'tn for congress and the sub sequent defeat of Mr. Kinkaid. The V rti.western iias no tight with Mr. Ikcinan Personally, lie is a pleas ant and r mpanionable man. but politically i- not tlie man wltom Uie republican- could wish to sue •cod the pre-ent congressman. That hi- tight on our congressman die not consumate in defeat does hot lesser the offense. A STATEMENT EROM CONGRESSMAN KINKAID To My Esteemed Constituents; Upon the advice of many voters, I have become a candidate for a re- j nomination for Congress by the pri- j mary election to be held August Iff During the present Congress I have faithfully supported the policies pur- | sued and legislation recommended by 1 Roosevelt, when President, adopted and promoted by President Taft, as evidenced by the excellent measures enacted at the recent session. In re vising the tariff. T strived to have lumber and barbed wire placed upon the free list, and voted on separate schedules for revision downward gen erally. hut after the bill had been in the Senate and in conference, it had to be voted upon as an entirety, with the alternative to pass it or de feat it and leave in operation the old law. A majority, including dem ocrats with republicans, prevented a greater reduction of the rates. I fa vor the increase of the authority of the tariff board recently authorized and that in the future revisions be made of single schedules, when condi tions warrant it. rather than that all schedules be revised! at the same time, thus preventing "log rolling" by protected interests. 1 favor the adop tion of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States permitting the taxing of large in comes; also, the election of Senators by direct vote. As about three-fifths of the an nouncements of my competitor con sists of an attack upon my record. I shall give it such brief notice as the nature hereof will permit. The ref erence incidentally occurring last win ter in the Ballinger-P'nchot investiga tion to my purchase of a quarter-sec tion of coal land in Alaska, carried with it the information, derived from official source, that the transaction M. P. Kinkaid. Congressman 6th Dist. was legitimate and straightforward; bat in disregard of this, to advance his own candidacy, my competitor questions its regularity. It was be cause vinly of the fact that Mr. Bal linger, as my attorney, had passed on the title to the property, before he was Secretary of the Interior, when in the practice of law at Seattle, that the transaction was mentioned at all. Xo government official has pretended that I did what was wrong or im proper. Giavis. special agent and at torney for the government in coal land matters, in substance, swore there was nothing contained in the transaction on the part of either Ballinger or myself that was wrong Brandeis. attorney for Pin chot. said : "We have looked into the case carefully. • • » There is nothing wrong or improper. * * * Mr Kinkaid has nothing to conceal in this matter as far as I know.” My purchase was made of the entryman who had an equitable title which the law permits to be assigned or deeded, for which I paid $2,800.00. and to se cure a patent, must yet pay the gov ernment price of $10.00 per acre. I have not made a coal land entry. If the entry of my grantor was made in good faith, and the law in other re spects has been complied with, a pat ent will be granted; otherwise not. Certainly, the government is secure, because its officials have the exclu sive determination of these questions. In refutation of the implied accusa tion by my competitor, that I have evaded voting, "insurged at home and stood pat in Washington,” I cite a i i»oriion of a testimonial written by Howard R. Hinshaw. Secretary to Congressman Hinshaw, as follows: Hen. M P. Kinkaid. My Dear Sir:—Complying with your re ;uest. I have made a careful compilation of your votes of the present session•• to !ur.- 'th. when the last volume of the Record was Issued, for the purpose of usv-ertulning your relative standing as to faithful Attendance and recorded vote** You rank a fraction of a vote higher than the average of the votes express.nl by the lour members found to Ik- the highest, other than yourself.•• The Reeord does not in a single instance indicate that you : have undertaken to dodge or evade any vote You voted "present” once only 1 upon a roll call for the purpose of aseer : t.Lining the presence of a quorum.** You j have not i>alred your vote in a single In st.true. i’pon all motions or resolutions concerning amendments to the rules, or with reference to the Sp.-akersliip. you have voted consistently during the eutlre Congress with the progressives, or so calhd "Insurgents.” Verv truly, (Signed) HOWARD R HINSHAW.” I quote also: 1 "District of Columbia. t City of Washington, i v I. Alexander Mi-Doweti. Clerk of the House >.f Representatives of the Putted States, do hereby certifv that it the re quest of Congressman Kinkaid. I have ■ caused to lie ascertained his relative I standing as to attendance dining this ; session, and his r*-ror i as to voting on roll . ails, as compared wit!, other mem I tiers, and as a tesult It has been made to appear, and does apfiear. to ine that iti attendance anil th. number of recorded votes. Mr. Kinkaid ranks with members who rank the highest and ranks as high, if net .t fraction higher, than the average of four or live or six of the highest. In witness whereof. I have hereunto - rlbed my name sad itlixe.i my of ficial seal, tlds r.'.tjt day of June. A D tSIO. SEAL. ] (Signed i ALEXANDER MCDOWELL Thanking you for your support In the past, anil believing the Congres sional experience I have enjoyed will enable me to work to a greater ad vantage in the future in behalf of the interests of the District, your further support is respectfully solicited. M P. KIN'KAID. Frank Beeman has challenged Con gressman kinkaid to a joint debate on political questions, magnaniiuous n M inf 10 paf a!1 **«*“*» Of such in his intense desire to use Mr kin. kaid s well known personalin- rn make him (Beeman known through out the district. Our congressman van hardly be expected to notice evert pestiferous insect that cr«^s las path nor should he be exp^M to advertise the perennial candid^ of a man like Beeman. whose repub licanism is so doubtfi/l UiaThe Pcan scarcely be counted in the party at *1 ■ A,!v.-rt isramao Frank E. Beeman Republican Candidate for Congress. 1 am a candidate f< r the republican in m ination for t\>n rcss from the sixth district. I believe in pood government a square deal, and tha*. the Roosevelt : > : i •• put into operation. I have always toen op: >ed to boss r :le an.; mactunc w.itio. I :« .eve in representative government; in gov ernment bv the people and not bv t e corporations. 1 believe in loyalty to rep ib'ican principles ami ti e j- v teethe tariff, but do not Ivheve that downward revision lias ixen Ih; y accomplished, particular! ywith ref ereive to the woolen, cotton, lumber and " in- schedules. I believe a congressman should lave convictions and courage enougl to \ >te them; tliat be si ..d not dodge, side step and vote "pwsmt:" tlat lie should not insurge at home and stand pat at Washington. T1 at he should keep his anti-election promises and vote against Mr. Can non for speaker after having prom isvsi the people to do so: and he should not vote to tax barbed wire at #l.x»x» per t :* after publiclv ait-1 nouiK'ing tl at it should la' placed on the free list. A congressman is elect-i ed bv the public and paid by the public to s< rve the public and n : to serve himself. He should Iv satis tied to render ; ablk* service for the public salary and not seek to farther enrich himself at the expense of ti e public by acquiring coal lands in Alaska belonging to tl • pub je domain. Ills duty is to conserve the public resources and not to absorb them unto 1 i \ ami Mr Kai lingcr's assistance in acquiring a coal claim in A taska i- not sufficient proof of either tlie regt. arity or the ethics of th>- transaoli. n FRANK R KKEMAN. Congressman Kinkaid was in the city last evening meeting bis 1 - triends and political constituents. Tiiere is no doubt express 1 but that toe judge will win a re-nomination easily, having nly little .■; p -;ti i. and that by Frank Keeman : Kear ney. whose republicanism is of such a doubtful nature as to preclude his candidacy from being taken seriously. We made a provoking error ast week. In publishing t list : can didates to come be! ore the primaries, in that the names of Congressman Kinkaid and F. E.*l*eeman were in a Ivertantly omitted from the list by the compositor. The scarcely ever failing accuracy of tire Northwestern force of comp xsitois caused the proof r ader to be careless last week, lienee tae slip mentioned above. At the last moment. Rod Smith of Ravenna, formerly private secretary of Congressman Green and Neville, when they were in the public eye. Med as a democratic candidate for s ate senator in this l«tl» district lie comes out as ferninst county option and is out for the purpose of getting the democratic nomination away trout Mr. R densenof Kearney, who is out as a county option can didate. This makes added interest in the senatorial tight am ng the democratic brethren in this and RurTalo counties. That is all some people seem to know about the quality of shingles. If shingles were made just to spank children with almost, any kind would do. but if you want to keep the rain out of your house for years without repair you will have to use a differ ent standard to judge by. If You Don't you certainly will be punished for your carelessness. About the worst punishment that a big. grown up j man can receive is to know that lie lias been ••stung". Keystone Lumber Co. ! Yards at Loup City. Ashton. liock | ville, Schaupps and Arcadia. Neb. HAY TOOLS Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com plete and the prices are right. PAYpUpSf-G ALLA WAY HPW. CO. • ■ ■ ■ -—-—.. i— m -- ■- —— Free! Free! beginning July 1st. 1 will give fret with every dcren of my best pictures a beautiful celluloid medallion. A f«yv years ago I put out a great many o the>e pretty little svuveniis ami a 1 who were fortunate enough to > vure one will testify to their dura bility ami beauty. Edgar Draper. IN MAKINh FI.Ol'R there is just as much deference a^ tweei mills and millers. Some mills are equipped to make m».u " r. them <-n price from 12C to 26c oursfKk 10 figUr° yoUr biH^ndThow LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Lotto City Neb.