Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorney & Gounselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Ncbr.
ROBT. P. S TARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY,, NEBRSSKS.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney ind talcMt-liw
LOUP GITY. 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. LONGACRE
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,
DHNT1ST,
LOUP GITY, NEB
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 books in county
Try the
F. F- F- Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Fester's BarberShop
-i
!
WINTER
JOURNEYS
Winter Tourist Rates
Daily low excursion rates
after November 20th to South
ern and Cuban resorts. Daily
now in effect to Southern Cal
ifornia. Lower yet, home
seekers’ excursion rates, first
and third Tuesdays, to the
South and Southwest.
Corn Show, Omaha
December 9 to 19. Visit
this interesting exposition of
the best corn products and
tlieir use. Attractive pro
gram with moving pictures,
electrical illumination, sensa
tional prizes for the best ex
hibits. Consult the agent or
local papers.
Secure An
Irrigated Farm
We conduct you on the first
and third Tuesdays ot each
month to the Big Horn Basin
and Yellowstone Valley, as
sisting yyu in taking up gov
ernment irrigated lands with
a never-failing water supply
under government irrigation
plants.
Write D. Clem Deaver, Burlington
Landseekers’ Information Bureau,
Omaha, or address
J. A. DANIELSON,
Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb.
L. W. Wakbley, 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
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
S diseases after all oth
M ers have failed has
been my specialty for
years. If you cannot
ciftit. mp r»p runnal 1 v
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases can be cured by m.v
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, backed
by abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
are cordially invited%yf||||;fl cured of all
to consult with me. ’’ vgivia.ii womb and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
•rouble etc. Confidential. Private home in
the. suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies.
POSITIVELY FREE!
rrCC.IL! No charge whatever to any
man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering from »n™IC
DISEASE, a *10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
Dick SPECIALIST. GRAND
Dr. RICH, ISLAND. NEB. Office op
posite City Hall. 103 W. Second Street.
-—'
The sort of play
mo si people
litle to see.
Has a plot,
characters,
and incidents
worthy of ad=
miration.
TTSBRrasarwrv!* ?
Star of
'amp any
Is exactly
suited
\ me star
p^irt; an.cE
3 Company
' -hr,__• good as any
" ■ a * that will come to
“YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR
lUWil : IO NX'Y BACK. ’ ’ AND NO BACK TALK
ISFBSSSR-STT’TX ’ "A**:' • ■'
I ”Y3U OWM Tt3£ H01E0F THIS"
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_XiOTJF_ _ _FOV. iv.
Abstract of Sherman County’s Vote, Nov. 3, 1908.
o r 5 w ^ r t* w g s “Tig w i-3 ►g"
nll3l-5|^^3.IS^E3
Op P. (j • r» ^2 < |_3 M 2 O r- £1
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For President:
W. H. Taft, rep. 19 4' 56 45 41 193 50 37 35 99 38 61 46 777 141
W. J. Bryan, fus. 45 47 30 26 29 159 128 139 46 78 50 61 90 926
Prohibition. 512014012 3 3 21 23
Socialist. 2 2 10 1 2 2 7 4 2 11 1 0 6 50
For Governor: !
Sheldon, rep. 20 45 51 45 42 192 53 38 45 98 36 56; 40 767
Shallenberger. fus. 48 49 31 27 29 168 121 133 48 81 52 62 94 943 182
Teeter, prohib. 1 0 311311241 4 026
Harbaugh, soc. 2 2 10 1 2 2 8 5 1 9 1 0 6 49
For Congressman 6th Dist.:
Kinkaid, rep. 20 46 57 47 46 205 58 39 48 97 37 57 46 803
Westover, fus. 44 44j 28 25 26 153 116 132 45 79 50 62 93 897 94
Hornby, prohib. 4| 0 211311161 2 023
Stebbins, soc. 2 3 10 1 2 2 11 5 2 11 1 2 7 59
For State Senator, 16th Dist.: ]
Gould, rep. 24 43; 57 47 39 203 85 41 46 97 38 56 77 853
Bodinson, fus. 45 46' 32 26 32 158 98 133 50 86 51 67 61 885 32
For Representative, 57th District:
Brown, fus. 33 43 32 24 43 157 69| 120 52 89 52 72 85 873 4
Ojendyk, rep. 39 48| 53; 56 32 208 117 55 41 94 33 51 55 869
For County Attorney:
Mathew, fus. 47 50 46 29 44 179 128 128 53 104 54 60 791010 279
Fisher, rep. 25 39 42 43] 28 184 57 43 43 83 31 54 59 731
Gibson Special Tax Levy:
For. 36 58 59 54. 61 280 87 87 66 94 29 55 431009 729
Against. 7 10 16] 5 4 25 29 29 12 39 26 19 59 280;
Total vote:. 72; 97 100 74] 76 370 189 181 97 198 92 124 147 1817
III I
The majorities of the balance of the state ticket are as follows: Lieutenant Governor, Garrett, fus 133: secretary
of state, Gatewood, fus. 176: auditor, Price, fus. 123; treasurer, Mackey, fus. 112; state superintendent, Abbott, fus
126: attorney general, Fleharty, fus. 106; commissioner public lands and buildings, Eastham, fus. 158; railway com
missioner, Cowgill, fus. 133.
The following named persons were elected mem tiers of the county board of supervisors: District No. 1, Wensel'
Rewolinsks, fus. Dist. No. 3, W. O. Brown, rep. Dist. No. 7, E. H. Allen, rep. Dist. No. 5, C. J. Peters, fus.
The following were elected overseers of highways: Dist. 1, Mike Palu; 2 Wm. J. Jung; 3 J. D. Burns; 4 W. H.
Kratzer: 5 Joe Blaschke: 6 Wm. Hancock; 7 Henry Hansen; 8 Joseph Kalkowski; 9 Fred Johnson: 10 Wm. Garnet,
11 Henry Diefenbaugh; 12 Herman Lade: 13 Jos. Eckel sr.
THE NORTHWESTERN
r iBMS:—*1.00 pek r bak. if paid in advance
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trails
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. \V. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
Maryland has split its electoral vote.
Omaha went bodily over to democ
racy.
Where are Bryan's 333 electoral
votes Mack said he would get?
Well, Colorado did go for Bryan
after all. And Nevada followed suit.
Cummins wins out in Iowa for the
senatorship, snowing Lacey under a
big drift.
Indiana and Minnesota went for
Taft all right, but elected democratic
governors.
Cowboy Jim Dahlman says county
option is down and out for at least
two years in Nebraska.
Bodinson is elected in this senatorial
district, having a majority of 224 in
Buffalo and 28 in Sherman.
The socialist vote in the late elec
tion will not exceed 500,000. They
expected at least 1,7000,000.
Mortensen for representative and
Kinsey for senator were defeated in
Valley county. Everything went
democratic but county attorney.
Politics make strange bedfellows.
Just think of the brewers, and anti
saloon league headed by Elmer Thomas
of Omaha working in cahoots for
Shallenberger.
Already enthusiastic followers of
the Peerless have gotten out buttons
with Bryan pictures with the figures
1912 underneath. Of course; what
else was expected.
Hinshaw wins in the Fourth, Nor
ris in the Fifth and Kinkaid in the
Sixth, while Pollard in the First, Jef
fries in the Second and Boyd in the
Third Congressional districts are sure
defeated, dividing the delegation 3
and 3 in the two great parties.
George H. Gibson, Loup City: “I be
lieve the state ticket will carry here
along with the national ticket and
that the county ticket as well will
come out ahead in Sherman county.
This has been a pop stronghold. We
are having a hard fight but we ex
pect to win.”—State Journal, Oct. 29.
Times Changes Hands
On Monday of this week, E. A.
Brown sold his Times-Independent to
C. F. Beushausen, our county clerk, i
the same to take effect on the first
day of next January. Bro. Brown
has contemplated selling his paper j
for some time, and his election as
representative has hurried matters as ;
he wished to be free from editorial
duties by the time he took his seat
in the lower house the first of the
year. Like many another enterpris- j
ing young man, Mr. Beushausen has
had an itching for some time to try
editorial work and this was found to
be his opportunity. The North
western will miss Bro. Brown from
the field of journalism, as the rela
tions have been very pleasant, but
we shall warmly welcome his suc
cessor and wish him a goodly share
of success in his new field of labor.
Kinkaid wins out in this district by
about 450.
Missouri has gone for Taft and
elected a republican governor
Frank Taylor won out for county
attorney of Howard county by a
majority of 508.
Howard county went democratic
this year by increased majorities.
Cooley was republican prophet there.
Sherman county went to the demo
crats with a rush. Gibson was the ? ? ?
prophet here.
Pete Hepburn was defeated for con
gress in Iowa. We should judge from
our Iowa exchanges from that dis
trict that Pete owes his defeat to too
good a stand-in with the railroads.
It didn’t pay in Iowa, eyen if it did
in Nebraska.
Just before the election, a Loup
City man was over in Elm township
and asked how the republicans were
going to vote on a certain county
office. Being told, he asked why?
The answer came promptly, “We do
not want to encourage laziness.”
In writing the editor from Garrison,
Dr. Long suggests that the geo
graphical situation should be changed
so that Nebraska would be bounded
by Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Texas, and be within the bounds
of the Southern Confederacy proper.
The republicans win on at least
three state officers, Thompson for at
torney general, Brian for treasurer
and Barton for auditor, while Junkin
for secretary of state has a good fight
ing chance. It seems, however, that
democracy has captured the land
commissioner and school superintend
ent plums, along with governor, lieu
tenant governor and both legislative
branches.
Township Officers-Elect
Following are the elected officers of
the various townships with their
majorities, save in townships noted
in which there were tie or plurality
votes on some of the offices, which
are also given:
Oak Creek—Clerk, Adam Radke, 53;
justice, Jas. Liwinski, 49; constable,
Mike Sowokinas, 48; treasurer, Anton
Waskowiak, 54.
Logan—Clerk, E. E. Tracy, 8: jus
tice, Jas. Kontor, 11; constable, tie
between Adolph Peterson and Marsel
Youngquest, 1 each: treasurer, Peter
Hansen, 9.
Washington—Clerk, J. H. Welty, 74;
justice, Henning Claussen, 74; con
stable, Frank Evans, 72; treasurer,
C. H. Kee, 73.
Elm—Clerk, Ralph McCall, 18: jus
tice,! W. E. Weller, 14 plurality;
treasurer, Adam Zahn, 12.
Webster—Clerk, W. Hawk, 9plurali
ty; justice,F. A. Pinckney, 9 plurali
ty; constable, tie between John and
L. P. Squier, 2 each; treasurer, tie
between WT. B. Reynolds and A. L.
Enderlee, 4 each.
Loup City—Clerk, D. D. Grow, 114;
justice, G. W. Hunter, 188: constable,
Jas. Burnett, 2: treasurer, L. Hansen,
40.
Ashton—Clerk, Garret Lorenz, 144;
justice, Frank Mills, 149; constable,
Julius Agor, 147; treasurer, J. J.
Jezewski, 66.
Rockville—Clerk, E. H. Kittell, 81;
justice, L. H. Branscomb, 59; con
stable, John Ohlund, 71; treasurer,
W. C. Dietrichs, 85.
Clay—Clerk, Ernest Bell, 3; justice,
John Stewart, 13; constable, tie be
tween C. M. Snyder, S. McFadden,
N. T. Daddow, John Peugh, Wm.
Miller, Wm. Huncker, 1 each.
Harrison—Clerk, C. W. Gibson. 62;
justice, W. H. Rightenour, 25; con
stable, Geo. McKenzie, 89; treasurer
D. W. Titus, 63.
Scott—Clerk, F. R. Wyman, 48; jus
tice, Thos. Clancy, Sr., 42; constable,
W. Coon, 45; treasurer, A. Minshull, 51
Hazard—Clerk, A. Reinertson, 26;
justice, Clias. Baggs, 28; constable,
James Peterson, 2; treasurer, T. W.
Trumble, 12.
Bristol—Clerk, W. P. Snyder, 89;
justice, G. W. Brammer, 93; constable,
Jacob Eberlee. 90; treasurer, Frank
Karel, 90.
Representative Brown a few days
since received a telegram from Gov.
Sheldon as to whether he would sup
port a statutory provision for state
wide prohibition, with certain quali
fications, if he (Sheldon) should call
a special session of the legislature.
We understand the governor has sent
telegrams to all legislators to that
effect.
J. W. Harper, formerly of the St.
Elmo hotel, now has charge of the
Hila Grand hotel at Alliance.
ELMER LEWIS KILLED
Run Over by Switch
Engine at Ravenna
Our people were horrified last Sun
day by the report that Elmer E.
Lewis, traveling man for the Ravenna
Creamery Company, had met ac
cidental death under the wheels of a
switch engine at Ravenna the even
ing previous just as he jumped from
a freight train near his home, the
engine running over his body cutting
him in pieces. The circumstances of
Ills death will probably never be
known. As near as can be ascertained
he was homeward bound from his
trip out for the company, when in
order to save a walk of several blocks,
he jumped from the train near his
home, and in front of a switch engine
not noticing the approach of the
same. When the body was picked up
it was found that the engine had run
over the upper part of the breast,
over one arm near the shoulder and
cut off one leg, and death must have
been instantaneous. The funeral was
held at the home Tuesday afternoon
of this week, quite a delegation of
friends from Loup City and members
of the Odd Fellows lodge here of
which he was a member, going over
to attend the last sad rites. Mr.
Lewis was most well and favorably
known here, a point he makes nearly
every week, in the interests of the
creamery company. He was in Loup
City Friday night and leaving for
other points on the morning of the
day he was killed, and was in his
jolliest spirits, meeting and exchang
ing compliments with his host of
friends here, and Elmer had seeming
ly no enemies. He was a man of the
best habits, neither drank, smoked
nor used spirits or tobacco in any
form, and was a model man in all
respects. His death will be taken as
a personal loss by all with whom he
was acquainted, for no finer nor more
genial man ever came to our city.
The Northwestern feels deepest sor
row in his untimely death and grieves
with the wife and children of the
home made desolate by his untimely
and terrible end.
Y. M. A. A. Notes
By watching the young men of the
town very closely, it has been found
that there are a good many who
actually want something for nothing.
This is shown by the fact that every
one has taken an interest in the gym
nasium until time came for another
payment of dues. The Association
has never lacked financial support be
cause the majority of the business
men subscribed a dollar a month, but
we have decided that it is a waste of
time and money to run this any
longer when the young men do not
appreciate it. From now until the
25th of this month the property,
mostly gymnasium appliances, will be
offered for sale at the gymnasium.
These articles you can buy below cost
as we bought them at wholesale and
will sell them at less than they cost
us. We have a single trapeze, 3 pair
of rings, 1 Whitly exerciser, 4 pair of
iron dumb bells, 1 pair each of 1, 2
and 3 pound maple Indian clubs, set
boxing gloves, 1 pair basket ball goals,
punching bag platform, and a lot of
lumber, also several dozen bath towels
which will sell at sixty cents a dozen
and a few small articles. The money
received by the sale will be returned
to the business men interested pro
viding there is a sufficient sum left
after paying a few expenses for
November. Books loaned to the
library will be returned to the owners
unless we are notified that you do '
not want them, in which case they
will be given to some church or club
library. Come in and see the prices
on these articles even if you do not 1
care to buy. Secretary.
School Debate
The second in the series of school ;
debates to select a team to represent
our school in the inter-school debat- ,
ing league will be held Friday even- ]
ing at ohe opera house at 7:30 p. m. ]
It is a most worthy part of the school
work and should be encouraged by ]
the presence of a large number of the ,
friends of the school. Come and show
the young people that you are in
terested in their success. All are
cordially invited. A small admission j
of 10 cents will be charged to pay the j
hall rent. ,
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray- 1
man. Get him. 1
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
Howard Margritz Killed
In Runaway Accident
Mrs. and Mrs. Wro. H. Margritz
who live one mile east of Ravenna
received a telegram Tuesday stating
that their son. Howard, age 21, had
been accidently killed near Lexing
ton, this state. The young man had
been staying with an elder brother,
near Lexington, helping during corn
picking. The body of the unfortunate
young man was found lying in the
road with his head crushed, but as
there was no witnesses to the accident
it is not definitely known how it oc
curred. It is believed however, that
that the team became unmanageable
and ran away, throwing the driver
out in such manner that the wheels
passed over his head. The Margritz
family have been singularly afflicted,
this being the second son the family
has lost by accidental death. In 1890
while the family resided in Dodge
county, this state, a seventeen year
old son fell from the top of a wind
mill tower and was killed, which
makes the present loss doubly hard to
bear. Howard Margritz was an up
right and Christian young man. He
united with the Presbyterian church
at Fremont, when fifteen years of age,
and at the time of his death was a
member of the Congregational church
in Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs. Margritz
have the deepest sympathy of their
friends and neighbors in Ravenna and
vicinity in their terrible affliction.
The body was brought to Ravenna
and the funeral was held at the Con
gregational church Thursday after
noon. at two o'clock, after which the
remains were taken to Fremont for
interment.—Ravenna News.
Grandma Sperling Dead
Mrs. Mary Sperling died at her
home near Ashton, Oct. 22, 1908, at
the age of 73 years, 10 months and 21
days. She was born Nov. 30, 1835, in
East Prussia, Germany, where she
was married to August Sperling on
March 25, 1858. To this union six
children were born, three boys and
three girls, one of whom passed away
long years ago. In 1873 they came to
America and in 1878 to Nebraska and
settled on a homestead in Sherman
county, where her husband died in
1883. She leaves five children and
twenty-six grandchildren, also a sister,
Mrs. Ernestine Dold. to mourn her
loss. The remains were buried in the
German Lutheran church yard at
Ashton, Rev. Gundlak preaching the
sermon.
CARD OF THANKS:
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to lend
a helping hand to lay our dear mother
at rest. Mrs. Bertha Polenz.
Mrs. Emilie Blumer,
Herman Sperling,
Emil Sperling,
Albert Sperling.
Ready For The County
Convention
All things are now ready for the
County Sunday School Convention of
Sunday school workers of Sherman
county, to begin on Dec. 2 and to
run until Dec. 3. The sessions will
be held in the M. E. church at Loup
City and the interest shown at this
late promises to be the best meeting
we have ever had. Every Sunday
School in the county should be rep
resented at this convention. Send at
east one delegate if not more. Every
ielegate you send means that same
lumber of enthusiastic workers the
soming year in your school. Professor
Steidley, the state general secretary,
i good platform speaker and an all
iround Sunday school man (just be
ginning his twentieth year in the
work) can and will answer any and all
juestions that are preplexing you.
Miss Mina Stooker, the elementary
ield worker, will present the Sunday
ichool work from the standpoint of
:he teacher of younger folks in the
Sunday school world. Don't wait
ind say, “I wish I had gone.” But
ay now, “I am going to go.” We are
ilanning Dig. Don’t you let your
chool be the only one to lose out.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Ed. Angler, County Sec.
When Miss Belle Rosa, the charm
ng young actress appears at the opera
muse this evening in the title role of
‘A Bachelor’s Honeymoon,” she will
vear one of the much talked of
‘Directoire Gowns.”
Wedding Bells.
Married, at the St. Elmo hotel in
this city, Sunday, at high noon, Nov.
8, 1908, Pastor I). W. James of the
Baptist church officiating, Jesse A.
Gibson of Co/.ad, Neb., and Miss
Lydia A. Walker of Litchfield. The
groom is a brother of Postmaster
Gibson of Litchfield, and the bride is
a daughter of H. A. Walker, one of
the enterprising farmers of Harrison
township.
Married, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1908. at
high noon, Pastor I). W. Jamesof the
Baptist church officiating, at the
home of the bride, Mr. Chris C
Christensen and Miss Mary It. Gibson,
both of this city. The groom is a
member of the firm of Christensen &
Ferdiandt, our enterprising furniture
men, while the bride is the eldest
(daughter of Geo. H. Gibson of tins
jolty. The happy couple left that
(afternoon for a visit with the groom’s
parents and other relatives at Danne
(brog.
j-- - i ■ .—
Grocery
Price List
I ___
Peaches, dried, - • IOc
[Celebrated Barrington Hall
Coffee, per pound, - 35c
( Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs tor 25c
Dr. Price’s Food, 3 for 25c
Egg-O-See, 3 for - - 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 for - - 25c
NewPrunes.lOc 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.
Felix Makowski
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