Nebraska Newspapers

    Professional Cards
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney-at-law.
LOOP CITY. EEBRMSKE.
H. J NIGHTINGALE
_LOU? CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
La.'wyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R. H MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Hooded Aloirvior.
Loup City, Nebraska
O. K. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
flMW. M «Mi< r mt imdfrr
T • • lw» t*-; 0* T* (Vtiral
Loup City. - Nebraska
a. a MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup Gity. Nebr.
f •Sic* at llestideficr.
Telephone C*uieclion
ROBERT P. STARR
b> M II XrVl i
Bonded Abstracter
Lxcr Cmr, - Nikkaua.
Only ee*. of Aim tract booki is county
S. A. ALLEN.
0EJYT1ST,
UH'r CITT. - - NEB.
(Afce*- up aiair* in tlie new State
Bank build lux'.
W. L MARTY.
LOUP CITY, NEfi.
OFFICE: East Side Public Suuaie.
HwM. lo <JU >•
HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO.
Bnkm mad Unltr- la
Crain. Pravisiuns and
Stacks
Pm au- VMrw Large*! llouae
w .*i»t uf < libagu
'■m Fifty f dk» in Nebraska
T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER
I'lrjar I*. St. Paul. Nebr.
DU. J. K. GREGG*
VETERINARY SURGEON
I late 1'Jtatrd hi Loup i ity. «itli
lie wtruU'« of prat-lit ittg \ etcrina
ry NaBriar. surgery ucl iienitairy.
Ail talk promptly attended u» day or
Might- Pbune
I Cura Mama-Vital DoBMtty. Weak
ness Drama Rupture Stricture.
V an coca la Blood Poison Private
Skin and Chronic Diaeaaes of Man
Vigour U> «*r lira if ten*
l* brie i4L* r» c ut. rtfr
ftm nmmmU Ur) foil
| u «*.
fcHirr tu eotfe* ialr
a **» iciL ft*
tiui rttritv
ulli
| n* JtW
at ►*« *:> for
*ar mm '—— — — e ■
_P _afar prrvjuJi;
• nu fa§»|HMMi tt*M Irt«yi4e jr**« MMl A
• •aril aa«' - > of « »>r> m far curedl fa) tx $
•f «*r» *4 Isafa* trry • Licit i» II* u*ji4
mmormmtmi »f4ra «rmmr flr Timid I nrffa*- aw
»A*rp» tor |T»»ifa n. ua«d MC gr-*** to « at fa
laiMi • i'ligraii < «Btnct la wrtuaa Umrton4
faf Mwa*4»£**. « Apia U* t fcf U* ^r«4iDr
MrlsB* b»uav t! ,1'faMft rav « t».
Vk dill to
™ a ■*» «■ Had
anart-arr uiMrawnr « • r«iWu» a*rti»iru&j
iMwadr «ru ri «*» fa«bt;i.A. I'r i % air ia
••Ur* tHofr «a«i dvriAr <«ALars* at
% gaagnr aad 4*nM aUr nUuc rauinu.
: IxauBk imuttd fair U*fa<o>
’ -11111.11 *KH
• tu rOlr Kt.mO ;*-f L~, Mr
J«r rt..itoS IK liK I- CI1 V
*• ►«*«■»» IfMt MI ■ IIIUIVH
k «»» Kb K-KAV EX AMIN A
TlO* « -tom- K1 4 to 1 KM- ItotoA ilf.'tr )K.
MWftnU',1 f r* - of f ttMT'fW
Dr Rich iwcialut gband
Wr- n,wl- ISLMS NEB
M’-to ■ Ai Mk Mi W MnM sum
KOAti SOTR’E
iHmirii
T<- fai «U«i it mat rmii <-m
The cummitKiUto-t Appointed Uj re
port ifuti Um ta>aUng «4 certain
totmeU Atm1 aJmjk lying in Um \ tllage
ut lUaid. fix: To vacate Ami Antiui
All UiAi |«rt <4 Mur ten street in Um
VlUAge id iiACAni in tire < OUMI of
Mrrmaii Ami Mate <4 NrUtaU. from
• trefe road »tn«t inter-- J. Um right
of mat id i isiragu. Burlington >j*l
(fuim > itaiiruad miUuu said Village
<4 iimi4.a<4 r <atiu-iing n -rtfa frou.
raid rigt.t-uf-may to Um norUi iine uf
tflocfa four 4 . According to Um re
cofdnd plat <4 T -»u or \ lilage uf
Hazard Afomaid. a* Um kaiim non
Appear* um Um record<> Uierrof in tie
odtnr <4 Um uA.ut) rkri uf aki
uwBif; alM ail <4 Um portion of
t UeUe street in said Tomn or Vill
Age id Hazard. west <4 Um Aliev
--T And iSiocl four 4 And coo
»Unify to mlere said 4 ,int.«i street
latHMCb said Mort en street: a .so Aii
id tim street or Aiirt lying brtmeen
Blwd fare fa} end Um rifiiM-*at of
Um Oikago. Burlington ami Ouinrr
pT.is«i4 xmf enanertiac said Morten
street Attd lAougtAK street. Ail in said
Tomn or Village of Hazard. ha» re
purled in (At or of wrii tarauun and
Ail ofajeeUom therrlo or etmitns for
damage* Baust he bind in Um ctaunu
-derit * ofta um or before »«* of the
3Kfc dat t4 ivd*. or sud.
Burnet* and aflrn mill hr vacated
wtUmml ndrMmr UerrU'
Hated un*3dii day id June. lvl«
W. C. Inarejunm. l ouatj Uertt
LLamt path. July l«j
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF O F. PETERSEN
Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebraska, from January 6th. 1910, to June 30, 1910.
OOLUH-TIOMS BY TEARS:
Halanor or band Jan. *tb >5**. .. NJCM
ColiecsiOM lor year l**9*. I5*5
l«. 51 77
1SS-. 67 51
* |*V. 61 40
•- - 1590. ... 77 32
- *■ IS91, 49 tW
- 1-93. 34 S3
- 1>93. .. 35 19
* 1-SM. 14 96
1-96. 16 39
1W6 17 94
ISC 14 57
- !<«*>. 10 95
- - UW. 12 45
191*). 13 42
- mu. ... 12 99
ISC, 14 S'.
ISO. IS 33
ISM. 16 33
ISC.. 36 49
•• IS*. 35 67
1SI7 106 91
s • 1S«“ 309 71
IS*.. 59.396 74
Inu-n-si on dej>i».ts 315 39
Srbool Laud* 3.039 (19
Slat*- Aw*.n.oi.n*-m - 3 6n*> 93
M;M-^:.aaron~. .-.jHarttna • 3.373 25
Total . *130.493 30
XOTK 1'nder the head of disbureeneau
■.r.tf* oat the total foot nr- correctly. thus sav
■ 1 1 ..
| Balance Coll'ct ns I ;• ; Balance
Names of : on band from Disburse- Trans- TrasTr'd Comm is- on hand
FUNDS- Jan 6 all menrs ferred to from sions June SO.
;19H^^
State Funds. >* 5.490 48i$ 10.8® OO® 14.521 54 - ; sc m
l 'uunly General. 3.HC 73 6 7X1 * 5 3*7 58 5.245 24
County Int. Bond ...^ 7.326 71 3 358 46 1 *5 25 9.1*92
Countv Koad. 1.379 41 351 * 176 35 1.551 15
Countv Bridge 3.441 * 5.59s 93 8.218 79 sjl *4
Emergency Bridge .... *147 13* .VSj 2.019 441 J4I 65
Countv Poor Farm. 5* SO 2f*> .5" 960*
Soldiers Relief. 398 22 17! 19, 479 41
Dist. School. 17.415 4W 34,568 97 24.236 23$ 584 * 19.332 42
Dist School Bond. 2.271 58 957 62' 859 55 2.3* K
Township Funds. 8.706 55 9.858 52 9,105 63 9 469 45
Township Bonds. 6.851 <«j 1.542 67] I s.391 44
Township Judgment. 541 63 541 *
Loup City Village.. . 63 92 925 04 42u * 588 06
Litehtieid Village- 527 17 247 95| 77512
Litchheld Vil. Bond * 65 52 449 122 95
Ashton Village. 148 84 399 01 35*1 09 1117 s5
Rockville Village 206 73 Iss 95 290 00 UAfis
Fines. 561 69 24 * 1 4 581 * I ,al
Printers, fund. 149 92 23 On 7 00 165 02
Permanent Road Fund IN 4* 1 15 9s
Redemptions. 1 *66 98 1.292 39 7314
Fees. 23 * 23 00
Protest Fund. 684 2! j *4 21
Institute Fund. 2 25 j 225
Total.$ 61.585 40 $ 68.608 90 * *.429 80$ 584 * $ 5m $Xg42M*
should be added: Salaiy drawn. $1,000: and under balance on hand Less salary. $1,010. which
ing temporary changing of the size of statement colums.—Pkistik
Amount of Money In Depositories anil In Oflire:
i Item in Ofllci- —
< ana ....* ® 4
saooi r- ,-Id for investment Co Int hond fund 177 65
Deported .a tanks:
Tie First National Bank of Loup City.— 27.018 54
Lump City State Bank . 12.50U «l
First National Buk of Litchtieid ..— 6.S«"IW
Bank of Aeiiton . 4.4WOO
BockrlBeSlate Bank .. 3.500 00
Hazard State Hank.. 1.500 00
Albion Stale Bank . 3.100 00
Nebraska Cii-ma! A treaty. New York. 461 W
Total..t 80742 50 I
The State of Nebraska |
County of Sherman, | s‘ s'
I, 0. F. Petersen, treasurer of said
county do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is correct as I verily believe.
O. F. Petersen, Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 5th dav of July A. D. 1910
* **
W. C. Dietereichs, County Clerk.
Approved;
Jas. I. Decew,
(seal) Chairman of Co. Board.
THE NORTHWESTERN
CKMS —*1 mren t*»k ir paid is
Entrcd at the I. up C:tv PosiuBce for traps
mirnmoc titroucb the trails as second
claas matter.
Office ’Phone. - • - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone. - 2 on 108
J. W. BI'RLKK'H. Kd. an.I Pub
Tl.e political atmosphere at pres
ent aeem» surcharged, or is fast be
coming so. with lurid hot air.
Saturday of this week is the last day
fi r tiling nomination papers before
the primary, and the very humidity
is noticeable to those interested in
j tl»e p !iti<-al arena Coming to local
affairs ti»t<. Senator P.edenson of
! kr-amev has I led for re-election to
*
ti>e state senate it- a democrat and
i p pulist. while C. A. Clark of Kaveli
na is understotd to tie w illing to hold
1 up the repub'ican banner for the
same place, limb of these gentlemen
are for county option. By common
| oisent the senator should come
from this county, imt it seems the
one particular gentleman, who by
• .mm. n consent could win said nomi
nation ami subsequent election, from
pi is county, and we mean Judge
Aaron Wall. wImj so faithfully and
e* < lent 1 > represent' d this senatorial
• district in two sessions in the past.
an<i whe has l*en beseiged by letters
an<i requests to allow Ids name to be
used, positively refuses to be con
'i l'-r-ti in the race, anil ins refusal is
without strings The name of A. P.
uliey. we understand has been
~poken of. hut we have no means of
kn wing wlietlier he will really he a
1 candidate or not. as we lave heard
j so many conflicting reports. As the
[.alter stands, the names of Senator
liedenson and C. A. < lark, and pos
'ihiy A P Pulley, are all the names
which will appear on the primary
ballot for that office. For the office
of representative, so far no one has
tiled in this county on either the
republican or democratic side. Two
or three good anil capable men have
i liei-n mm* la* suitable timheron tiie
republican side, and friends lave
i been srging Uietn to get action, but
so far it has lieen ‘You first, my
tear Alpltonse." and it may not be
'till t!i<* last moment before either one
nay accept, but if either do, we feel
assured the voters will ratify the
nomination at election, on* the
• ie : ocratic side we bear rumors of
..seven who may enter the race by
Saturday. those most prominently
, spi ken of being Louis Rein. R. M.
Iliddlesoii and Henry Beck. For
, county attorney. Siierinan county is
; n t so s|.,» List Friday morning.
jusi lien.re leaving on ms trip to tne
■I't. Attorney It. J. Nightingale
ied for tliat office, and on Monday
>f this week. Attorney II. I*. Starr
a.so filed for county attorney, just
previous to leaving on a business trip
to lielvidere, Ills. The name of J. S.
1‘edler is also prominently mentioned
in « fine* lion with tlie county at
torneyship. and many friends have
-rged him to file for said nomination,
hot so far lie has refused to do so.
1 ncle Joe lias hosts of friends in all
parties who < no de lie made a splen
did record as slieriff. county attorney
and county judge, and if lie holds to
1 is refusal to get Into the race, there
i» serious consideration on tlie part
d Ids friends to enforce tlieirdemand
!»> ii:ing hi> name by petition, claim
ing he could net consistently turn
-. It insistence down, and thus lie
'■* made to get into the contest. On
the democratic side. It is confidently
predicted Uiat II. II. Mathew, pres
ent county attorney, would tile for
re noiniriaUoo at the hands of his
defu'*xatJ. coliorts. if he returned in
time Uii. week. Next week, tlie last
l ing day being Saturday, we will
give Use names of Us use who have
iiied and will be up lor nomination.
Aldrich seems tlie only available
republican Umber for governor unless
jumps in. A ndrews won't run
I and nobody wai ts aheuiuo. I
Shallenberger and Dahl man seem
to have joined hands against Bryan
1'oor old torn-with-dissension demos.
Bryan has set all politcaldom agog
by his flat-footed come-out in advoca
cy of county option. But the old
Bourbon party will not follow him.
Some of the Northwestern readers
are inclined to accuse us of giving
forth a goodly quantity of “hot air’’
in our railroad article of last issue.
Even were it so. the said heated
atmosphere through the columns
would not compare with that caused
by the article in the ensuing dis
cussions over the matter pro and con.
some taking the optimistic side of
the article, while others again
develop decided pessimistic depres
sure. But, boys, the Northwestern
was not giving superheated imagin
ings. is the future will develop. We
will have further and better news in
the near future. Now is the time to!
stand up for Loup City and Sherman
county. Wait.
W. R. Mellor Lectures
On the “Psssion Play”
Next Sunday evening, at the
Methodist church in this city, W. R.
Mellor will give a description of the
"Passion Play," which he and Mrs.
Mellor viewed at Oberammergau,
while on their sightseeing trip across
the big pond. Mr. Mellor gave a talk
on the Passion Play at St. Paul's
M. E. church in Lincoln last Sunday
evening and we append the follow ing
from the Daily Star of that city,
showing it a most interesting event:
"The description of the “Passion
Play" at St. Paul’s church last night
by W. R. Mellor was of great interest
and the attention given was remark
able. it was said by one who watched
the audience closely that hardly a
head turned during the thirty-five
minutes of his address. And the
theme was worth it. For it dealt
with the representation of the great
est sacrifice of the ages, the death of
Jesus Christ on Calvary. And as the
speaker told of the pathetic scenes of
that tragedy out of which have
grown all the hopes of the followers
of Christ that sins mar be forgiven
and told of the sobs that swept over
the great audience when the mother
of Jesus saw Him on the way to His
crucifixion, the Lincoln audience sat
breathless wondering in their hearts
if they really comprehended the won
derful story.’’
< Advertisement)
Frank E. Beeman
Republican Candidate for Congress.
I am a candidate
for the republican
nomination for Con
gress from the sixth
district. I believe
in good government
a square deal, and
that the Roosevelt
policies should be
put into operation.
i naic ama>a umi
opposed to boss rule
and macnine politics. I believe in
representative government: in gov
ernment by the people and not by the
corporations, i believe in loyalty to
republican principles and the pro
tective tariff, but do not believe that
downward revision has been fully
accomplished, particular! ywitli ref
erence to the woolen, cotton, lumber
and wire schedules.
1 believe a congressman should
have convictions and courage enough
to vote them: that he should not
dodge, side-step and vote “present:”
that he should not insurge at home
and stand pat at Washington. That
he should keep his anti-election
promises and vote against Mr. Can
non for speaker after having prom
ised the people to do so: and he
should not vote to tax barbed wire
at f 15.00 per ton after publicly an
nouncing that it should be placed on
the free list. A congressman is elect
ed bv the public and paid by the
public to serve the public and not to
serve himself. He should be satis
tied to render public service for the
public salary and not seek to further
enrich himself at the expense of the
public by acquiring coal lands in
Alaska belonging to the public
domain. His duty is to conserve the
public resources and not to absorb
them unto himself, and Mr. Bal
linger's assistance in acqniring a
coal claim in Alaska is not sufficient
proof of either the regularity or the
ethics of the transaction.
FRANK E. BEEMAN.
Bob Mathew Abroad
Pakis. France. .lune 30tli. 1910—
I>ear Mr. Burleigh: Xow that I have
left the British Isles after a very
pleasant twelve days spent there. I
will try and tell you a few ot the
impressions I received while there.
I had been led to believe that the
English dislike Americans but found
that such is not the case. They have
been very kind and polite to me and
museh interested in American in
stitutions. especially our skycrapers.
I saw no buildings there over seven
stories. I noticed American goods in
almost every store: ••shops" they call
them, typewriters, watches, sewing
machines, shirt waists, shoes, even
automobiles. ‘-American” drinks
may be secured at the confectioners,
American cooking is advertised at
many hotels and American roller
skating rinks are very popular. Mr.
Vanderbilt, an American, just a day
or so ago won the coach-and-four
drive, this being one of the leading
sporting events in England. They
tell me he is well liked here. The
British Isles would be pleasant to
live in. I believe, everything is kept
up in tine shape, there being beautiful
gardens, lawns, hedges and trees
everywhere. Business opportunities
are- lacking, however, especially for
the Door, who are paid *5 or less per
week for their labor. Another mis
taken idea I had was that living ex
penses were very cheap. I priced
various commodities and found that
meat, groceries, eggs, butter, etc.,
are higher than at home. Clothing
is a little cheaper here. A suit that
can be bought for $20 at home will
cost $23 here, but the American suit
will look the better of the two. If
we were as scrupulously economical
as me European, with our great ad
vantages, we should all be rich in a
few years. The poorer classes, how
ever. seem to be happy and content
ed, though they unlike our people do
not hope to better their condition.
The tradesmen are quite honest.
After landing in Glasgow Rev. Mont
goraery and I spent a few days visit
ing various historical places in "The
Trossachs”, the Rolo Roy. McGregor,
the Burns and Sir Walter Scott coun
try in Scotland. As he was to attend
the World s Missionary Conference
in Edinburgh, we there parted and I
visited my aunt, uncle and cousins,
who are pleasantly located at Bristol,
England, a very beautiful city of
over a million people. My cousin.
Montague Worlock. will soon be ad
mitted as a solicitor in England and
I spent several days very pleasantly
in London, a very great city, with
tine parks, public buildings, etc. We
visited the various courts of London,
including that of the Lord Chief
J ustice of England. The cases are
tried by barristers in a very quiet
dignified manner. At the first court
1 visited I imagined they were wait
ing for witnesses or something. One
of the barristers was quietly talking
to the judge, apparently about the
weather] but it soon appeared that a
most important case involving ‘rates'
amounting to thousands of pounds
was being tried.
We visited Westminster Abbey and
the houses of Parliment. both mag
nificent. and many other interesting
places. We went to a theatre, "The
Whip'', in which among other in
teresting things was a real horse race
between five live horses running on
movable screens right on the stage.
’ On the way here I stopped a day
at Rouen. France, at the aeroplane
races, seeing eight aeroplanes in the
air atone time. With kindest regards
to all. Yours truly,
R. II. Mathkw.
One of the annual features of the
State Fair has been the Live Stack
Parade of prize winners on the last
day of each fair. This year, on Fri
day. Sept. 9th. the Live Stock will be
but one part of tire parade feature,
as Decorated Automobilesareto have
an opportunity to compete for pre
miums.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. pays
the highest cash price for eggs de
livered at the creamery ben.
HAY TOOLS
Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com*
plete and the prices are right.
HAYFUFST-GALL/VWAY FDW. GO.
Not Pioneer Life
Let no man imagine he is going out to the
frontier, when he goes into the Scotts Bluff
country. He will find there everything
that goes to make people comfortable and
contented. There are good schools, clubs,
churches, thrifty, growing towns, rural mail
delivery, telephones.
Plenty of Water When Needed
Solves the problem of sure crops. Are you
prejudiced against an irrigated country?
Perhaps you don’t know anything about ir
rigation. Why not go and see? Join us on
one of our
Excursions Every Tuesday
We show you the Dams, Headgates. Canal,
Sluiceway, Laterals full of water, growing
crops, potato pits, new Sugar Facory. We
give you
Two DaYs of Information
About that iamous valley. Make your plans
to go soon.
P. O. Reed, Loup City, Nebraska
Associate Agent With
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Streets
LAND MERCHANTS OMAHA, NEBRASKA
i . .. — ..}
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
man can receive is to know that he
has been ••stung’’.
Keystone Lumber Co.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton. Rock*
ville, Schaupps and Arcadia, Neb.
LOW BOUND TRIP
RATES
Beginning February 1 and ending De
cember 20, 1910, very low Homeseekers’
rates will be in effect the first and third
Tuesdays of each month to the West
and Northwest via the
Union Pacific
“The Safe Road to Travel”
Dining car meals and service “Best in the World.”
Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park
For full Information, address your Local Agent or
G. W. COLLIPRIEST