Professional Cards R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney a&i Connselcr>a,t>Lnw LOUP GITY. NEB robtypTstarr Attorney-at-Law^ LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONG AC RE PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON l'huue, 30. OtHce at Residence Two Doors East of Telephone Central Lnup Eitij. - Nebraska ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. II. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstract books in county S. A. ALLEN, DEJYTIST, LOUP CITY, - - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank buildin?. W. L. MARCY. DENTIST, LOUP SITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie Phone, 10 on 36 I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains, Rupture. Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men 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 I visit me personally, 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. 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 lo treat are cordially invitedLLr|||E|U cured of all to consult with me. ™ VOTE 11 womb and bladder dlseaser. ulcerations, menstrual trouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed. Good homes found for babies. FRFFY 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 EX AMIN A TION. Come and let me look inside of you absolutely free of charge. Hr PSrU SPECIALIST. GRAND I^T. Hlvll, ISLAND. NEB. Office op posite City Hall. 103 VV. Second Street. The Great Western skims closest because it follows most closely every law of nature, assisted by artificial forces in the most ef fective way. It is Ball-bearing which means easy run ning—has low down i Urge Supply Tank— I The Crank is just the Bright height to make fczrrr-the machine • ~-au turn easy. Gears run in oil—prac tically self-oiling and has wide base to catch all the waste. Made as accurately as a watch and as ■k strong as our Great |ft\ Western Manure li Spreader. u| Increases your jl yield of cream and butter $15 per cow each vear. Ask your dealer about The Great Western and don’t let him work anvcnh. ititute game on you. It’s your money you are toing tospend^ you should insist on having the best. The Great Western is the world's best. Write just these words in a letter“Send me Thrift Talks.’ by a farmer, and your book No. , which tells all about the breeds, dairying, the care Df milk, etc.” They are free. Write now WITH MFG. CO, 168 Harrison St., Chicago. IIL. For Sale by T. 3VX. "Reed. PageFenceWire I am prepared to till all orders for Page Woven Wire Fencing ■ of any height or size and CL1DDEN BARB WIRE At Low Prices Xj.IT .Snai tli Well Boring Eclipse Windmills I now wish to thank the people of Sherman county anil vicinity for their paironaue the past year ami want them to continue the ensn lntr year I am now putting down wells at •prices to please every one. If in need of a well or Eclipse Windmill call on C. B. HAINES, Phone. 5on 12. LOUP CITY, NEB. THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR, ir PAIU INADVAKOK Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trans mission through the mails as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - ■ - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - ,2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIgIL l.il. and Pul> The Republican Ticket. For County Clerk— WALT WE A RE. Harrison Townsliip. For County Treasurer— JOSEPH DADDOW, Clay Townsliip. For County J udge— GEORGE HOLMES, Bristol Township. For County Sheriff— L. A. WILLIAMS, Loup City Townsliip. For Countv Superintendent— •M A RY A. K. HEN1 >RICKSON, Loup City Townsliip. For County Coroner— A. S. MAIN, Loup City Township. For County Surveyor— E. B. Corning, Loup City Townsliip. For County Supervisors— J. I. DEPEW, Dist. 4, Loup City Township. WM. JAKOBS. Dist. <>, Bristol Townsliip. J. II. WELTY, Washington Township. County F’rimary Results Below we give the results of the primary election: giving only the names of the successful contestants in the various primaries: Bopublican—Supreme judges, Fran cis G. Hamer, John G. Barnes and Joseph E. Cobbey; regents, \Y. G. Whitmore, Charles S. Allen and Frank L. Haller; clerk, Walt Weare: treas urer, Joseph Daddow; jugde, George Holmes: sherilf, L. A. Williams: sup erintendent, Mary A. K. Hendrickson; surveyor, E. B. Corning; coroner, A. S. Main; supervisors, J. I. Depew, Win. Jakobs and J. H. Welty. Fusion—Supreme judges. J. J. Sulli van, J. R. Dean and B. F. Good; regents, D. C. Cole and Harvey E. Newbranch; clerk, VY. C. Dieterichs: treasurer, O. F. I’etersen; judge, Emerson A. Smith; sheriff, D. B. Carpenter: superintendent, R. I). Hendrickson: surveyor, E. B. Corn ing: coroner, L. E. Dickinson: super visors, C. F. Beusliausen, lliyo Aden and Henry Thode. No prohibition or socialist votes recorded. _ “In speaking of a person's faults. Fray don’t forget your own: Remember, those with homes of glass Should never throw a stone. If you have nothing else to do Than talk of those who sin, 'Tis better you commence at home And from that point begin." The Bee says “The open primary is an invitation to fraud." While the North l'latte country did not get the injury from the hot weather of week before last that the Soutti l’latte country did, yet it is claimed the corn in this part of Ne braska suffered a loss of from 25 to 50 per cent just the same. Latest primary election return are to the effect that Fawcett lias a sub stantial vote over and above that of Ilamer, and will he the third man on the republican ticket for supreme judpe. The republican ticket will he Sedpwick of York, Barnes of Norfolk and Fawcett of Omaha. A peculiar feature of the contest in Sherman county is the fact that R. I>. Hendrickson will he the demo cratic candidate for superintendent of public instruction, and his wife is the c andidate for the office on the republican ticket. Whoever wins it ! will all be in the family.—Ravenna News. Will someone send a tracer to learn the whereabouts of William Jenninps Bryan, the man you remember run for president on the democratic tick et two or three times. His name has not appeared in the daily rift for some time. Perhaps lie is lost in the junples of democracy. How hor rible, if true._ A wireless Tuesday conveyed the information that Harriman walked about on shipboard. Wonderful! Now, if we can pet a wireless as to how John Jones, Ike Smith and other celebrities are pettinp alonp. one can rest easy. But, honest, now, isn’t it nauseating, the reports daily of so called kings of commerce. Faugh! A dispatch from Custer county to the dailies asserts that the primary in some parts of that county cost at least $5 per vote registered, and claims the rank and file of the voters are apainst the expensive primary system and advises goinp back to the convention way of nominations. To this the Lincoln Eveninp News takes exceptions, and scores the Custer county author of the dispatch and asserts that four-fifths of the intelli pent voters prefer the primary, and uses a lot of perfumed, specious argu ment to that pffeet. The News is one of the promoters of the primary plan, which is worth pood financial returns to it, as to the other city papers, and basinp its plea on the financial returns it receives, makes its wild assertions. If the News man will take a trip out tlirouph the state, we can assure him he will find the Custer reporter the nearest riplit. and if he will make a run throuph Sher man county he will find the voters almost to a man against the rotten primary law. Will lie claim Sherman county voters are not intelligent? Golden Anniversary. [We have been handed the follow ing account of the golden wedding an niversary of a brother of Mr. Willis Fulliton of Austin, taken from the Goodland (Ind.) Herald, as of interest to the many friends of Mr. Fulliton here and elsewhere.—Ed.] David H. Fullitoii and Mary A. Soloman were united in marriage in LaSalle Co., 111., July 28, 1859, and commenced housekeeping in a 12x14ft one story house. He tool^ liis bride to get married in a stone wagon, but this time he takes her out in an automobile. The next event prob ably will be in an airship. To ^his union was born 8 children, ti of them still survive to celebrate their golden wedding, which was held at their home in Wadena on July 28, 1909. They have 37 grandchildren, 29 living, 0 great grandchildren, 4 living. David II. Fulliton was born in Trumbel Co., Clliio, April 4, 1834, and lived there with his parents ten years and then moved to Michigan and lived there five years. They then moved to LaSalle county, living there eighteen years, then moved to Ben ton county in the winter of 1870 and they lived on their present farm ever since. All of his grandparents were born in America of Irish paren tage. His great grandparents were natives of Orange, Ireland, the grand fathers being soldiers in the Revolu tionary War and one was in the war of 1812. Mr. Fulliton lived with his parents until of age and went to work at $12 per month and bought 80 acres of land in Iowa, paying $.‘550 for it and working by the month to pay for it. Mary A. Solonian was born in West Kent, England, and moved to Ameri ca with her parents at the age of 12, and at the age of 19 was united in marriage to I). II. Fulliton and lived in LaSalle county until they moved to Benton county, Indiana. One hundred and thirty guests were present joining with them to celebrate their golden wedding anni versary. Many elaborate and useful presents were presented to them, among those being $65 in gold. A most elaborate two course dinner was served at 12 o'clock, the afternoon was spent sociably, in the evening lunch w as served to about sixty guests. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Willis Fulliton and daughter of Austin. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soloman of Bladen. Neb.: Miss Altha Denmire of Montrose, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulliton of Aberdeen, S. I).: Mr. and Mrs. Dexter of Ilavannah, III., Mr. and Mrs. WillisMcHarry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peine and children of Mason City, 111.; Mrs. Florence Baumann and daughter of Decatur, Ind.: Mr. Laurence Fulli ton and family of Cadillac. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Smitherton, daughter and children of Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. Edna Hoover, Green town, Ind. Mrs. Strankman's Death Mrs. Mary E. Strankman, wife of Louis Strankman, a well known ranchman residing six miles east of city, died early Sunday morning, fol lowing an operation. The deceased was very well known in this vicinity, and the bereaved husband is one of the best know n and respected ranch men in the valley. The deceased was thirty-three years of age, and in ad dition to tiie husband, five children, ranging from two to fifteen years of age, survive the wife and mother. Mrs. Strankman's death was a great shock to her many friends who were not acquainted with her serious con dition. She had a host of friends and her magnificent character made her greatly respected and loved. The funeral was held Thursday from the residence in the country and the German St. John’s church on Rood and 7th. The Sons of Hermann of which the deceased was president and a prominent member, had charge of the services and the Royal Neigh bors of America of Clifton, conducted the services at the house and at the grave. Rev. Gekkman. who was in charge of the services spoke with feeling of the splendid life which had been so untimely ended and of the lovely character and its inspiration to others. The pall bearers were from Sons of Hermann. Interment was made in Orchard Mesa cemeterv in charge of Undertaker Hattie G. Pearson.—Grand Junction, (Colo. Herald. The military court of inquiry de cided Sutton was a suicide or was accidently shot, and thus white washed his brother lieutenants in the army. A tornado at Thedford, in Thomas county, last week Wednesday did quite a little damage to property, but allowed the people in its course to live a while longer. The old so-called packed conven tion may have been questionable at times, but it did not allow any half baked idiot who could scrape up a five-dollar bill to become a candidate. The Loup Valley Agricultural So ciety will hold its annual fair at Ord Sept. 14-15-lfi-e7, and according to the premium list received at this office it will be one of the most notable and complete of any ever held there. Quite a number contemplate attend ing from Sherman county. Selling rotten eggs will not be a profitable business. Food Commis sioner Mains says he will prosecute all offenders. Albert Fritz of Saline county has been fined $25 and costs for the allegation that he sold decay ed eggs. When Joe Johnson was food commissioner he started a campaign against rotten egg sellers and Com missioner Mains expects to make a similar campaign.—Polk Progress. Supervisors’ Proceedings Loup City, Nebr., August 20, 1909 County Board of Supervisors of Sher mpa county, Nebraska, met this 20th day in regular session as per adjourn ment of August 5th, 1909. Members present, Jas I Depew, chairman, Wm Jakob, Wensel Rewolinski, Henry Thode, C J Peters and W O Brown, C F Beushausen, county clerk. Ab sent, E II Allen. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The board took up the matter of the Gilmore vacation, asking for the vacation of a road commencing at the soutli line of section 14, town 14, range 14 and running thence in a northwesterly direction to the north east corner of the Austin cemetery and ;terminatiug at that point, and after discussion by the board an order was made that the petition be denied. The Heil road petition was taken up by the board asking for the es tablishment of a road commencing at section line between sections 14 and 23, township 14, range 14 and running thence west a little over one half mile to the section corner between sections 14, 15, 22 and 23; also a road commencing at southeast corner of northeast quarter section 22, 14, 14, and running thence nortli on section line between sections 22 and 23 and 15 and 14. The board made the fol lowing order that that part of the petition asking for the establisement of a road running east and west be tween sections 14 and 23 be denied, but the balance of the petition be granted as prayed. The Fletcher road petition com mencing at road No. 260 on section line between sections 10 and 15, town ship 14, range 14 and running thence west on section line to northwest corner of section 15, same town and range and running thence in a south westerly direction and terminating at what is Known as the Austin Driage across the Loup river was allowed as follows: That part of the petition asking for the establishment of the road commencing on section line be tween section 10 and 15, township 14, range 14, and running thence west on section line to northwest corner of I section 15, same town and range, was denied by the board and the petition changed and road ordered to be es tablished as follows: Commencing at or near the school house on O & R V R R at road No 206 on the 80 rod line on the northwest quarter of section 10, town 14, range 14, running west to the section line between section 9 and 10 and running thence soutli to sec tion corner thence southwest and ter minating at bridge across the Loup river and all claims for damages were waived. On motion the clerk was ordered to notify John W. Gilmore to move that that part of ids fence on the south west quarter of section 14, range 14, w hich is on the public road. The bridge petition of G VV Tanger man and others asking that the coun ty build a bridge across the creek at the east line of the southeast quarter of section 35, township 14, range 14, was denied by the board. It was ordered by the board that the action of the board made April 23, 1909, be re-considered, ordering two spans, 120 feet of bridge, to be built across the Loup river and makes an order that 4 spans 120 feet in length be built as per contract. The following claims were allowed and clerk ordered to draw warrants for same makingdeductionsfor taxes: GENERAL FUND Lena Ward. $ 9 91 Henry Diefenbaugli. 4 00 John Witt. 4 00 John Greenhalgh. 4 00 John Brewer. 4 00 Myers Benson. 4 00 Hans Johnson. . 8 JO D L Jacoby. 4 00 Kenneth Kay. 4 00 W R McCullough. 4 00 E E Tracy. 6 50 C II French. 4 00 G S Leininger. 4 00 W T Draper. 4 00 Jacob Albers. 4 00 Dar D Grow. 4 00 C II French. 6 00 R Reinertson. 4 00 Myers Peterson. 4 00 George Brock . 4 00 Tlios A Donohoe. 4 00 C'has Bass. 8 00 C W Truinble. 5 00 C E Lang. 4 00 Theo McCash. 4 00 John Mead. 4 00 E A Slote. 4 00 R P Moore. 7 80 A L Fletcher. 5 00 W C Dunker. 4 00 Frank Goc.. 400 Frank Polski. 4 00 Lawrence Polski. 4 00 T D Wilson. 7 20 W Hawk. 4 00 B W Parkliurst. 4 00 J N Ling. 4 00 FA Pinckney.. 4 00 J O Douglas. 6 40 E A Snyder. 4 00 James Huryta. 4 00 L Huncher. 4 00 Isiaah Vanscoy. 4 00 Mike McKeon. 8 00 School Dist. No 12. 2 50 Nicholas Daddow. 4 00 Frank Casteel. 4 00 Stewart McFadden.. 4 00 Clark Alleman...... 4 00 Ernest Daddow.• 6 60 School.it... 2 50 E Dwehus .?...... 4 00 V C Rasmussen. 4 00 Peter Lorenz. 4 00 I S Kolkowski.. . 4 00 H F Tangerman. 7 50 J D Burns. 4 00 B E Nelson. 4 00 J W Mizner. 4 00 Andrew Anderson. 4 00 Carle T McKinnle. 7 20 S S Lewandowski. 4 00 Mike Lewandowski. 4 00 Jesse Manchester. 4 00 Herman Sperling. 4 00 Wensel Rewolinski. 7 30 S C Eastabrook. 4 00 T C Chamberlain. 4 00 John Wuhler. 4 00 II J Burtner. 4 00 F J Zwink. 7 60 J W Burleigh. 95 85 R P Starr. 2 00 J F Nicoson. 2 00 Hammond & Stephens. 7 50 Klopp & Bartlett... 87 64 J as I Depew. 24 00 Wm Jakob...'.. 8 00 W O Brown. 6 10 C J Peters. 7 50 Wensel Rewolinski. 7 20 Henry Thode. 6 40 ukidge fund: W T Gibson. 2 50 A L Enderle. 1 00 KOAD FUND E B Corning. 7 50 August Beushausen. 4 40 J W Burleigh. 4 20 On motion board adjourned to Nov. 9th, 1909. C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. A New Way to Can Tomatoes Last summer I tried a new method of canning tomatoes, and it proved so satisfactory that I want to pass it on. Scald and peel the tomatoes as usual. Have the cans sterilized, place the raw tomatoes in them whole, pour in boiling water to fill the cans, running a knife around in the cans, so that all the crevices are filled, then put on the cover. Place the cans in a boiler or large vessel, pour in boiling water till it reaches the neck of the can, put the lid on the boiler, wrap it with a blanket or rug, and leave until the water is cold, which will be next morning. The cans are then ready to put away. I did not lose a can out of forty quarts. When the cans were opened, the tomatoes were whole and firm enough to slice easily.—Woman's Home Com panion for September. How to get rid of flies: Close the windows and add a quarter of a tea spoonful of carbolic acid to a pint of water and allow it to come to a boil for five minutes, then raise your win dows and what flies are not dead will leave the room. Once or twice a week will rid your home of the pests as well as destroy other germs that may be in your home. Do not forget to put the carbolic acid out of reach of the children.—Exchange. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In County Court within and for Sherman county. Nebraska. August 10. 1909. In the matter of the estate of John Sundstrom. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said county, on the 3rd day of March. 1910. at the hour of ten o.clock a. m.. to receive and ex amine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1910, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from the; 3rd day of March. 1910. Witness my hand and the seal of said coun ty court this 10th day of August. 1909. J. S. Pedler, County Judge. (Last pub Sept 2) Notice or Hearing on Final Account of Administrator. State of Nebraska ) V ss Sherman County I The State of Nebraska To the next of kin and all persons Interested In the estate of Jost Blumer, deceased, late of said county: Notice is hereby given that on August the 19th. 1909. Samuel J. Blumer. administrator of the estate of Jost Blumer. deceased, late of said county, filed his final account as such administrator and that the same was set for hearing Friday, the 9th day of September, 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the ofllce of J. S. Pedler, County Judge of said county in Loup City in said county, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and be beard concerning the allowance of said account. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 19th day of August, 1909. [Last pub. Sept. 9| NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Notice of Probate ofWill I William WilletB. Deceased f In County Court. Sherman county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska to the heirs and oext of kin of the said William Wlllits. deceased : Take Notice. That upon filing of a written instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of William Willits. with codicil at tached, for probate and allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set for hearing the 13th day of September A. D. 1909, before said Coun i ty Court, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m.. at , which time any person interested may appear and contest the same: and notice of this pro ceeding is ordered published three weeks suc cessively in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper published In this State, at Loup City. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my band and the seal of the County Court, at Loup City, this 23rd day of August. A D. 1909. [seal] J. S. Pedler. County Judge. Last pub. Sept 9 NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL Notice Probate of Will I Anna M. Johansen. Deceased ( In County Court, Sherman county, Nebraska The'State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of kin of the said Anna M. Johansen, deceased: Take Notice. That upon filing of a written instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Anna M. Johansen, deceased, for probate and allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set for hearing the 3th day of September, A. D. 1909. befo-e said County Court, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time any person Interested may appear and contest the same; and notice of this proceed ing is ordered published three weeks suc cessively In the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper published in this state In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the County Court, at Loup City, this 17th day of August. A. D. 1909. (seal) J. S. Pedler. County Judge. [Last pub. Sept 2] ROAD NOTICE (Rydberg Road) To whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to view and locate a road “commencing at the southeast corner of Section thirty (30) and the northeast corner of Section thirty-one (31), Township fourteen (14), Range sixteen (16), Sherman county, Nebraska, running thence west one mile on the section line between said section thirty (30) ^nd thirty-one (31) to the Custer county line,” has reported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all claims for damages must be filed in the office of the County Clerk of Sherman county, Nebraska, on or before noon of the 15th day of October, 1909, or said road will be established without reference there to. Dated this 13th day of August, 1909. C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. [Last pub. Sept. 16] * $26.05 to California Low one-way rate to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points are in effect daily. September 16-. October 15, 1909 via UNION PACIFIC “The Safe Road to Travel’’ Tickets are good on comfortable through tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals an ; service “Dest, in the World.’ EGet booklets and further information of L. LOMAX, G P. A., LUTON PACIFIC It. it. CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA A Strong, First-Class, Crowing Institution College, Normal, Academy, Business, Shorthand, Music, Expression and Art Departments. Issues all grades of State Certificates. Thorough Courses. Strong Faculty. Pleasant surroundings. Books Free. Lowest Rates for Tuition and Board. Over 500 Students each year. If money is any object to you ami if you wish the best of advantages, ask for catalogue and learn what we can offer. Fall term opens Sept. 13. Winter term opens Jan. .'!. WM. E. SCHELL, D. D., President, York, Neb. _____ _ -* -—■— -—- t— ——- "”■» I %/NCOLN '5EP7:5¥’T£jZnV% fond erful displays of live Stoch,A