Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1910)
Professional Cards AARON WALL Lawyer Pratt*** in nil Courts Loop Car, Neb. R. KL JIATHEW. Attorney-at-law, Aai HaaSed AtKwtcr, Lump City. Nebraska O. K. LOKGACKE PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Office. Over New Bank TKUEPflOXB CALL. NO. a# T J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SDRBEON T» - 3akc% ftac mt Y* jrp&em* Icural Loup City - Nebraska a. s. MAIN PHYSICIAN all SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. i >9iot at CcmAbc*. T«e*te«r « cnetuoa ROBERT P. STARR Mtcmaf U M H Mead Bonded Abstracter Ur» City. - Nuuka. Oaf art of Abstract book#ia coaatj S. A. ALLKN. ixtcr «TT"T - - N LB. <Hfccr *tair* t> ti»r uea Mate Eaak bniiiiur. W. L. MARCY, DEXTISTf LOUP CITY, NEfi* OFFICE: Eut S»de Pubbr Suuii*. HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. ■rAr!* ul teurn -I Crain. Provisions and Stocks Private Wtn» Lui«^ House #«*: of tlifeago im Ftfij <Mm» in NetntO T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER n*mt 14. St. Paul »fcr DR. J. U. GREGG VETERINARY SURGEON I law loraiMl in I>r*up < «.« »iU< U» inuwtiue i n« \ rWriu n Wrtmn. liiuffi} and ImiUslij. Ai »**.- pr* x'.ltnard u»4a> or avU Piaune Jha-TI. I Cm Wanw-ViUI D*Mitr «Mk -. Drama. Puptura Stricture. Vincaoli. liaod Niui. Private ' I o* Ml a'C ftm vu no » mi Utl U >«ni u.irtr Mtm < amtan in: - tars fa <Mt I (1« U> U U true ta nw !>'• t%a» u: at Li K< Master ttsat . after c.^»w - alirr a. uU «f» fcat-a tettr* m> L liwrtil >wl Mj- -*4 Uf I • bir! lb tlit ] ■M 1 h M lar M-n y rmniim mi •• Xt, r tiHb totoau in v> U( ■ai hit «a ■ 111 HI fnat la lArt P CITY «ti^i ’«■ atoj llUflMi a «s- • X ■*.•» IUVK1 • *!.« art to to * tor-da J >Ob f)r Dirk SPECIALIST CRASO wr. nifcn.|SUI( «u u».« -r Miu g Bum a ftm :t g vm M Taiwmuai. at alt •«< *a *» <*» ab ‘-r--ir » >» u» aiia ul ;*-rtaitoeBt „f A '»■«■ iim - - ii i ' -ate <jg —--1 wt «aA It Tattr-rajbt i_a> P-'- “* 1» ta<« akM alii 1* j'mlaat' *'W Uw «f It Watt at iai< laa AAA tel <if AlalaaL tail) *i» .t :ta aiirn*'Mja. at tir i jaait •ami aol at twt ba* ako ‘tlrWAK Ba] aj Jrra' akt I tow Ufr.ia Ml my «•»■ t*to >u Aar <rf Aa*aa: E A. Sam Caaatr mm n im *; rmi’i r tin * 4 *«nfl < waif f %« fM* A«* &* THE NORTHWESTERN r-nM& —( Nru m> ir Paid m adtabcs bunt u ite Unp Clip PoiuiCcc (or tnu ■canon iWroart itt mulls s* seeded cleat sisut:. Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence. - - 3 on 21 J. W. BfRI.KlGH. Ed. and Pub County Primary Election The followinR candidates wou out in tin* Sherman county primary elec tion last Tuesday: For J'. S Senator Burkett. rep. and Illtohcoek. demo. For lii irm r « ady: rep.. Hahl min Jem and M-aii.-nbenrer. pop. ForLiful lioi Hopewell. rep. and Green. Jem For set of State Wait. rep. and Gatewood, dew Fr Auditor Barton. rep. and Rer necker. dem K.t Tre»'jrrr Georpe rep. and MiGiniey. dem. For Sup: t'ralitree. rep. and Ar ik4. dem. F r Attorney General Martin, rep. and Whitney. dem. Fur Land Commissioner Lyon.rep. and Bfiidauseu. dem. F r i •ngrese.nan kinkaid.rep.and Tavlor. dem iW State Senator Culley. rep. and Btsiinson. dem. For iiepnMUUx Waite, rep. and Keie. dem. For CYunti Attorney Surr. rep. and Mathew , dem. I*a; man carried Slierman county by S. i Hi. »r>re not proud up here. Bryan has stamped ids official seal on Hitchcock and sends word he will 'JlHon him for renau-r. Of course: party r rst »ivii Mr Brian: temper ance not a paramount issue. See? Burkett's majority o*er Wliedon in >1 erman c* unty was _4. and in the state was over four to one: in fai t Mijed.-n carried but one or two coun • tits uut of the ninety in :l»e state. latest repc-rta from Uie seat of war ! are to the e-Iect tlat shallenherjrer | baa asked for a recount of votes in a nwinter of cvinutics Tie Bee Rives i lialwman majority, anti tl*e vote practically a i in_ In bis speech at, St. i-aul just be fore Uie primaries. Inhuman said "I late a wife and two daughters who belong to Uit* church and pray for me e‘ery day. 1 can't be such a very bad man. can 1?" The crowd appre i crated l.!> pungent paraphrase. Tie o- . tal primary ballot in Hain i ton county contained no blank lines and sentiment i<- divided as U> wheth er there should liave been. Hither Ute Hamilton county ballot was ille gal or lia .ot> in counties containing said blanks are illegal. Which? We inven t Uie time nor the in linauon" nor the space to publish a tabulates: statement of’ Uie official frimary \ .te of Sherman county. I 'wever. we liave the official vote on land and any one is privileged to * py U*e same, if interested enough, r we will ;;\e figures in total on any - by request, over pi<one or oth erwise. it is c ntidentlv asserted Uiat as :< th nominees for state senator in U.!' I* tii t i-trict are “dry" men. the wet- will put up a -moist" candi date by petition. In Uiis case. it will »<e necessary f r eiUier Clark or lio din-.n to witl,draw. or the division <-f tlie -dry' vote will result in the ejection -f the whisky candidate. Vow mark Uiat prediction. Here's a few queries: WiUi Al dricli republican, and Hahlman. dem ccratic. cuididates for governor, what will be the result if Si-alienberger ac cept* tiie p p nomination given him? Wni not t ie three-cornered light elect liaiiimanr if such would be Uie pr-habit- outcome, as is generally con ,c--ded. will Stiallenberger stay in? If he did. w >uld lie riot suborn principle to party? _ Tlie nominations of Waite and Hein lor repr-sentatire in Uiis county. *‘li mas-a clean-cut county option tyiit in Sherman Uiis fall, unless - u>e blunder-heels put up a petition candidate. which it is hoped will not be done. Messrs. Waite and Reinare ! good representatives of eiUier side at * -unty *pti‘>n and we believe our people favor a straight-out fight on U*is a; absorbing quesUon. 1 ne A urora Sun. edited by a min ister of Uie gospel, announced last week if Utah.man was nominated that paper w .mid suport him. Tlie Sun ‘.a.- argued prior to U.e primarj Uiat 1 •ah.man was a gambler, a boozer, an uplic i ier of Uie w ide-open open sat**on. against Uie eight-hour law.1 and not fit for governor, and now jcn»‘>:its. Wonder if Uie Sun is a , l*'r specimen of the other democrat k papers ol u«e state Uiat liave been Utterly uppusing Uie nomination of The result of the primarv election - fir is tlie In-id* of tlie tickes were ktiuwn made definitelycertiin bv i*t F rkhv nigbt. when Shallenber jfer ©»nceded his defeat it by Iiahl ttiin for tlie democratic nominition for gov*rnor. reserving for niniself the •nearly comfort of securing tlie popu list plum for tlie sime office. • »n tlie repubiintn side. ('idr ac knowledge a day earlier ids defeat by Aldrich for tlie same office. For f. S. senator. Burkett and Hitchcock had walkaways for tlie n- miruu ri from tiieirrespective par ties. For the otl»er state offices, tlie re sult is not yet known, alt election re turns being confined to tlie heads of tlie tickets. For congress in the BlgSlitli. Kln kaid won by two or three to one. re-1 adjr no contest worth mentioning On i ti* democratic side. I lean had a close fight with Taylor, winning in a neck to-neck race. For state senator, fiark and lio«l in son got tlie re easily, tlie latter liiv lng nc> opposition. A Call for Rfty Young Men The I . S. Civil Service ( nm mission lias a-ked us to Interest young men m preparing for Civil Service posh Uons paying an entrance salary of to fl.muw a year, with splen did upporLunity fur promotion. we si rail organize a <la» for this work September Oth and can ouallfv a young man of good habits for this serv ice in one rear. Tlib is your opportunity. Write for full particulars. This course will also lit you for po sitions in tanks and other humineie. imures SL I*aul Normal and Husi neas College, St. Paul, Nebraska. WHO ARE T^lTED DOCTORS? ■ Tth* sp^»'sts Wh# wi"| Be 1" Loup __— Since the announcement lias been made iu these columns that the Chief Consulting Physician of the Cnited lVictors, who have their per manent Nebraska Institute located on the second floor of the Neville Block, corner 16th and Ilarney Sts.. Omaha. Nebr., would pay a short vifit to the St. Klmo hotel at Loup City, the question has been asked many times: “Who are the Cnited Doctors and what do they do?” The answer is this: The Cnited Doctors. as the name implies, is an association of expert medical specialists who have united to organize a new school of medicine: a new and more scientific and posi tive system of curing qumanailments. For centuries, the world has been ' ! full of different “cults” and “isms" j of medicine. We had the old root and herb doctor with his bitter potions: the Allopath with calomel and quinine in heroic doses; the Ec lectic without ills calomel:the Osteo-. path and the Christian Scientist.1 We were doctored by heat, by eieo ' tricity, by baths at the Hot Springs . and by a multitude of men and ' methods. Some of the patients were i cured, some died who should have , be,>n cured, it was impossible for' the ordinary person to say which method of treating diseases was the best, and the physicians of the var ' ious schools were so biased that they ; could see good only ii( their own ■ methods: ali oliiers were, necessarily.! I >id. Evidently there is good in all of J them for tiiey all cured some cases.' Also there is bad in all. for they all failed at times and allowed misery to ! remain or allowed death to come where a cure should have been effected. A tremenduous stride forward was made, when the association of the Cnited Doctors was formed. The founders of tills association consisted I of eminent specialists from the var ! ious scltools of parctice, Eclectics. Homeopatlis. Allopatlis. Regulars 'and Irregulars, met and agreed to drop their prejudice and form a new system of treatment, which should embrace all the ?good points of the | oid methods and leave out the bad. i Tlie result of the efforts of these world famous specialists, of the var ! ious schools, was the wonderful treat ment now being used by tlie Cnited ! 1 Victors. All of tliis was not acoom- j j plishedein a day or two. but lias! taken years of patient work by these ' specialists in their great institutions j in tlie east: Homeopatlis. Eclectics. Allopatlis. all working side by side. . each throwing away his oki ideas when lie was convinced there was j something better, until at last out of tlie old chaos and confusion, came i tlie new and periect system, as it is j i now used by tlie Cnited Doctors. The cost of these specialists was ! great, not only in tlie labor of form-, I *ng tlie new system of treatment.! but also in tlie effort it cost them to j ignore their prejudice in favor of tlie ' various schools in which they were ; originally educated. But their record lias been great iu health and happi ness restored eo hundreds and thous ands who were going to their graves in misery, pronounced incurable by old methods. The wonderful new system of medicine lias cured thousands of cases of chronic diseases of the liver, kidneys, skin, heart, lungs, bowels and stomach, including rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, appendicitis, gall stones, piles, goitre, rupture, diseases of women and diseases of men. which had been pronounced incurable by other doctors. Louis Schulta. a prosperous farmer living on R. R. No. 2. Plattsmouth. Nebr.. says that for twelve years he h*d been treating with his home doctors, those in Council Bluffs. Iowa, and the best ones in St. Paul. Minn., he took the hot baths at Lincoln, Nebr.. and even went clear ■ to Hot Springs. Arkansas, all of which gave him no relief. In speak ing of his case he says: -l went to the United Doctors. They told me more about myself and disease in ten minutes than all the other doc tors put together in all the years before. "Now my stomach gives me no trouble. I eat anything and digest it perfectly: u»y kidneys are tetter and my rheumatism improving so' rapidly in this short time, that 1 am sure my recovery will be complete." N. C. Carlson of Wausa. Nebraska, says: "1 am as well as I ever was in my life. When I commenced treat ment with you, 1 was barely able to walk, such was the pain I bad. Now after taking your treatment for live months, 1 enjoy perfect health." Mrs Alice Griswold of 161s* Fred erick Street. Omaha. Nebraska, saysj site had appendicitis in a very severe form. She did not believe nIh* could be cured without a surgical opera tion, but took the United Doctors' i treatment with little hope. After the first two er three doses she began to feel better and in less than a month was entirely cured, and has lad no return of the trouble since. These people were cured in their own homes without surgical opera tions and they are only a few out of the thousands who have been cured j by tlie United Doctors at their var ious.'institutes throughout the United States. These specialists have hun dreds and thousands of testimonials from cured patients on tile at their office. Auyone interested in any par ticular disease can secure the names of patients who were cured of that disease by writing to the United j Doctors at their Omaha Institute. These testimonials are from re-’ sponsible people of Nebraska and, were given voluntarily out of the! gratitude of their liearts so you can: believe implicitly what they tell you. It is Uiis wonderful all home treat ment that the United Doctors are bringing to Loup City on Wednesday. A ugust 31st. If you are skeptical, write to the United Ikjctors for the names and addresses of patients whom they have cured and you will be furnished with as many as you may desire to investigate. Remember the United Doctors will be here but ONE DAY and while here will receive patients at the St~ Elmo hotel parlors. If you are sick and suffering and want to be made well and happy, call on the I doctor when he comes to Loup City. Settle in California Where an all-the-year-'round seasnn and rich soil enable manv a man to earn a good living on one aere of ground Low One-Wao Colonist Fare* in Effect Daily from August 25th to September 9th, 1910 oyer the Union Pacific Electric Block Signals Through trains—comfortable tourist sleepers—excellent dining car meals and service For ticket* and general information, call on or address your local agent G. W. COLLIPRIEST 1890 YORK COLLEGE ,5,° Do you want an Education in Col log lata Work. Academy, Normal Courses leading to State Certificates, Pharmacy, Business. Shorthaad, Basic. Oratory or Art? Then ask for a York College Catalogue. It will convince you that our rates are the lowest and our advantages the best Fall term opens September 12th. Over 500 students each year. Books Free. We Are I WUIta| To 8are You Mouoj To Prepare You for a Good Position To Make You au Eduoated Youth Art You WNII*| Wbl L Schell, D. D. PresMeat, York, Nobr.j HAY TOOLS Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com plete and the prices are right. HAYPUPST-GALLAWAV PDW. Supervisors’ Proceedings Loup City, Neb. August 10. 1910 County Hoard met at 10 o'clock a. m. for general business pursuant to ad ! joumment of Suit 12. lOlp. Present, j 1. Welty. Henry lteck, lliyo Avion. J. 1. lVpew, chairman. W. C. Hieter iclis. clerk, ami Countv Attorney U. H. Mathew. The clerk rcavi tno minuter o' the previous meeting and on n: >,ivin ap proved *> read. tin motion Henry. Reck »a< ordered | to employ the re i.ibite help to l sit hi a bridge of the old ami new material on hand across Oak Crec» in Harrison township on >e4. sec 31. T 14. it l**. The west river bridge being report ed in lad shape ami in neeti of repair ‘ it was on motion ordered lliat the • bridge committee inspect said bridge and see whpt necessary repairs ought' to l»e made ami also to proceed to Hock viHe ami set' what v an be done with tlie river bridge at tint place to make it passable ami safe, and re port at nest meeting of board. On motion the clerk was ordered to advertise for sealed bids for a cement walk on the west side of public square in Loup City. On motion the petition for vaca tion of streets and alleys in Haiard village was on motion allowed. The Brundige consent road peti tion asking for road in Harrison towosnip was on motion allowed. On motion the board ordered the clerk to have printed on the No vern ier election ballots the following, to-wit: "For selling County Poor Farm and * NE4 of NE4 Sec. 33-15-1*'. property of j Sherman county. Nebraska-" “Against selling or County Poor Firm ane NE4 of XE4 Se»\ 35-li-Uh j property of Slterman county. Nebras ka.-' The proceeds of said sale to be used in pacing part of county’s indebted | ness which falls due in Not. 191P. Henry Beck was authorised to col ' leet the rent from Will Spencer for the use of Sherman county's 40 acres in Elm township and report at next meeting. Moved to adjourn to - o'clock o. m. Board met at 2 o'clock p. m All members present. exceptC. J. liters. County Attorney R. H. Mathew and W. C. Hieterlclis. clerk. C. J. l*eters came later. On motion the report of the road committee on whether the road over H. Tangerman's land in Clay town ship was to be vacated, was present ed and accepted and a copy of their report to be sent to the owner of said land by tire clerk. Motion made that the Puncan road petion which was allowed at the June ISth meeting be reconsidered. Beck and Aden ^voting Yes. and Welty. Rewolinski and Brown voting No. Motion lost. Teichmelr's road petition for a road in Rockville township was on motion disallowed. Claims committee reported ha\ing allowed all tire claims. On motion tlie board accepted said report and ordered tire elerg to draw, warrants on the respective funds. OKNKKAL FVNl) First National Bank. * “5.M0 A Anderstrom.. 4.00 C W Gibson. 5-A0 A S Main. 5..'**, L E Dickinson. . IJEi i Columbus pt<. and spec. house i s'. Dr JW Jones. sum Aaron Wall. J.oo W C hietericlis. co. elk ... i.ooi Qeorjje Brammer . 2 <** Pete Lorenu. . 2 «w II P Ferdinandt . HUM CC Hager... . ISA I L A Williams, slwrilt . Ill od 1 O F Petersen.. 3a lit Peter Rowe. 1.2a | C A French. . . S.wi J W Burleigh. u i«. R II Mathew... 2uu m Timm-independent K A Smith, 00 judge . L A Williams, shafTlt _ llijro Aden. ... J II Welly . . W llewollnskt .. J I IWtpew . . WO Hrown ... haw la Itealil JtuhJ. . I! J. Peters.... Henry llwk . IH Jo 2..TU lab 7ho i.M tJ. t> Ou sAl W>». i.oit uttan ruu Ana heusitauseu Jacob A hairs, ileuo hunker J W Burleigh ... tliyo Aden . 8».A» . ... ......... a. As -. AttVi i.wi K B ( uniiiu. 2 il Henry Bee?. 5.0a wiwc vuku W A t uraiord. a.iW iul»n nkiUttski -. l5ao WOBrowij. 1.30 Adjourned to meet Sept 3U l*lil W G. hi*akJtn:us Go. C'derk. Be Sure to Look Over Our TRUNKS AND VALISES We Have the Goods at the Right Price [CP. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. FENCE POStS Wo have a good stock of lumber and all kinds of building material on band. A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts ranging in price from 120 to 250 No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock. LEININGER LUMBER. C0„ Louo City Neb. WRIGHT BROS. AEROPLANE IN DAILY FLIGHTS *-°MBARDp SYMPHONY BAND AND OPERA CONCERT COMPANY GREAT PACES • • PATTERSON SHOWS BASE BALL • • - FIREWORKS NIGHT RACES' *VAU DEVI L.LE & FOR THE LEADING MAKES OF Call and Sea What Gan Be Shewn you. Prices Right. At T. M. Reed’s