Professional Cards
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-law.
LWr CITY. MEBRMSXJL
R- i. NIGHTINGALE
tsv l£ fa&M&V
__ Loppqmr. neb- s
AARON WALL
Lawyer
PrartMM in all Courts
Loup Oit, Neb.
R. H MATHEW.
Attorney-ai-Law,
Uua Howled AUUVtrjr.
Lamp City, Nebraska
O. K. LONGACRE
PBTSICliN III SKOI
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 3t
11 KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AM SURGEON
T» Imn (ms J* Tebibmr ceattal
Loup City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
• «tt at Reddrw-r.
Tor pi soar • -uarrtion 1
ROBERT P. STARR
Sitoowur U» M II Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Ucr Cttt. - NibBAtt*
Oniyr art at Attract bookaia county
sTa. allkn.
DEJTTiST
IAK.P OtTT. - NEB.
Ofter if «uir» in ti*e near Stale
Hank Iraitaiur.
W L MAKCY.
DKXT18T,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side PuUtc Suuate.
Ptsuor Moa Jt
HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO.
Imm4 lacmierv t
Grain. Provisions and
Stacks
Pmatc Wins Laipst liousr
Scat <£ Oifcaco
j» Fiiij * m ■«*
T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER
Hbuae U. St Puil. N«-br
DK. jTlt GKEGU
VETERINARY SURGEON
1 bate )'<nu-d in « ity. »iUi
tic mirtUMja uf trxth inr Vrtrriia
rj WtdiriiK'. surgrn xud iKiiiwn.
Ail cmin- Ujrtidrd to l*v or
>«l<t l*i<unr xa-tl
THE NORTHWESTERN
*•**■ • * r« m« «» ru> n tMtaa
Office Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
JL W. BreLfJ«.H. Ed. Mi Pab
The m 1m week pub
Imbed aw Hew to the effect tiiat the
A l.rura Swn. a democratic paper, ed
ited bj a aiimter at the guspel. aad
whiri bad dnauwali opposed U<e
■nmi—Tirn of I mlJman bad an
newnond it* Meatkn at supporting
Un dmwld be suotwed In leading the
tictaL While w« mooted the paper
right- it w*w» u«r brother b not not
nor wili be held to such support.. a»
will be seen to the following personal
card front Bro iUwwn. ail lioaor to
Aurora, 'dr. Aug. T..—I»ear
Bro I desire to tcai that »ou
are ffiMiim in Ulinking I am for
iMhhnaa The line roe saw was
written to the bud»ew^ manager
tot and alwata letun
fa**—— Yours.
Jaa- K Eawso«.
Ed. bun. |
The wide-open primary is the worst
af ail farces Repeal it
Lincoln lad *■.> inches of rainfall
last Sunday night- almost a deluge.
And now Ute wiseacres are saying
Teddy is out grooming himself for
the presidential nomination in 15*12.
Maybe! What do you think?
I». 1*. West, democratic candidate
(or county attorney of Otoe has tiled
tiis declination papers, refusing to
run <>n a tit ket headed by Ifehlman.
I»oes anybody know wiiere the
Tim>-s-Independent will stand, if
Irah.man i> UiedeimxTatie candidate
for gotwrn >r? Hold on: don't al
-(•eak at once. You tell, (.'holly.
> jme ltarmuny hunters want l»ahl
rnanand Shalienberger reduced to the
ranks and a dark horse given tlie
honor of being beaten by our next
governor, (lias. H. Aldrich.
Tliere may be some kind of a pri
mary syste m tliat will bring out tlie
wit* and tlat will beat tlie old con
vention system, but the thing hasn't
been invented as yet.
Who will the anti-county optionists
put up by (letition for tlie state sen
ate in tiiis hah district? Uon’t think
for one minute t^at they won't put
>ome one in tlie field. They must
■ in the s«-nate. or their name will
be Ivennison the Ivahlman idea.
If you are for county option, you
will vote for Waite in tiiis county for
Lie legislature If you are eternally
against further restriction of the sa
loon system you will vote for Rein.
De intern* advocate of the that side
of the question. It is up to you.
Tie base ball “fans" and "fannies"
id our town who attend the State
Fair. Sept 5th to 9th, will have an
opportunity to satisfy their desire to
see how Western League Base Bail is
p.ayed anc to draw comparisons be
tween professional and amateur base
ball
Bryan county optionist. support
ing lliu lx-ock. anti-county optionist.
fortlie I aited Sates senate, shows
how shallow are his protestations of
county option Bah! Temperance
must be skin deck with the Peerless,
while democracy permeates to the
marrow of tlie hone. See?
The primary system in Nebraska
the taxpayers approximately
ll'Ai.(U) each year. The old conven
tion plan ••ost the taxpayers nothing.
I*o we gain any better men in office?
If so. will some one name a few? Or
even one. as a sample? Hold on: you
can't name 1 ah 1 man just yet!
Innocent saloon men of Ivwell and
Wilbur were tlie other day conti
denoed OJt of sum of their hard
earned dollars by a couple of slick
feilows w!jo claimed to he gathering
funds to iielp their cause win over
the awlui temperance cranks. And
really, tliey got mad over it- but the
cash did not come hack.
Tiw fun in tlie democratic ranks
i-s waving warm between tlie l*alil
man fact otis over the primary elec
tion. Shaiienberger wants a recount
in tliirteen counties a hoodoo num
ber, and 'getting it in l>ahlman's
!ator. while Hairless Jim goes him
several better and asks a recount in
all the cc unties of tlie state Kali,
lik-: for Jim.
Judge Ivan won tie democratic
congressional nomination in tlie Big
>ivtli over Taylor by four votes, but
Taylor captured tlie pop prize notli
inglet by about l-«i majority and pro
poses to Jiang on to the bauble like
a court plaster. In regard to Tay
iors attitude. Ivan lias no comment,
Tliis makes a three-cornered fight
and puts Judge Kinkaid on easy
street and a winner in a walk.
At kearnev. tlie 3tfUi. while Teddy
• as (lass.ng Uirough tliere on his way
to Oieyenne. lie advised tlie people
U*at Senator Elmer J. Burkett was
tiw man tlie voters should send tack
to tlie I'nited States senate as a
worthy representative of tlie best in
terests of Nebraska. Now. what
will tlie ring tailed, spavined, yellow
revolutionizing insurgents of tlie
Frank Harrison-Lincoln Star stripe,
who have been lauding Roosevelt to
the skies, say to tliat?
The demo-pop-ind. papers are not a
liappy unit over the probable win
ning out by Dahl man of the nomina
tion for governor. Among those
with weak stomachs and cold feet
we notice the York Teller. St. Paul
Ptionagrapb-Press. Riverton Review.
Hastings Republican. Kearney I»*m
ocrat. Aurora Register. Alma Jour
nal. ('lyses Dispatch. Howells Jour
nal. Lyons Mirror. Creighton Liberal.
Stanton Register. Stromsburg Head
light. Mooretield Chronicle. Winside
Tribune. Henley Delphic and many
others.
Roosevelt expressed himself tire
other day very emphatically opposed
to the primary plan in Nebraska as
it is today. Tire Omaha Bee which,
with the other big dailies of tire state
las been boosting the primary idea,
thinks the present primary law rot
ten. Hie Northwestern is pleased to
be in such eminent company. It lias
• cussed ' the primary law from the
start as a heavy cost on the tax
payers. and as giving no better re
sults than tite old convention system.
But it is a money getter for Lite big
papers in tilling their advertising
pages prior to the primary. No won
der the favor it-at least from a
financial point of view.
The Chautauqua
The Chautauqua, which closed 9
live days' entertainment here last
Saturday evening, was certainly an
eye-opener for many of our people
who had never had any experience
withtliissortof entertainment. Many
who felt antagonistic at the first fell
in line before the season was over
and we be'5evetheChautauquaclosed
with our people enthusiaitieally unit
ed in favor of it. This was apparent
when at the close of the week all of
those who had put up the dough for
the first appearance of the system,
and who. by the way reached down in
their pockets and made good thediti
ciency caused by their energy and
non-experience in bringing the first
Chautauqua here, were among the
first to place their names at the head
of a contract to have the Chautauqua
here again, and were this time backed
in their efforts by the leading citizens
of Loup City and surrounding coun
try. securing enough namesand finan
ces to assure us of another series of
entertaitments about tills time next
year. Good enough. Among the
musical companies appearing, most
favorable mention could be made of
the I. Paul Ergey Company, the
Cleavland Ladies'Orchester. the Nell
Bunnell Company and Schildkret's
Hungarian Orchester. one and all be
ing amoung the finest of musical!
companies before the public. Then
there was Mine. Reno, with her mag
ic art. which was the acme of mystery.
The lecture of I)r Loveland of Omaha
was acknowledged by all to be worth j
the price of a season ticket, and add
ed to that the lectures of Geo M.!
McNutt, the recital of Donna Bell
Elder and Phidelah Rice, the baritohe
of Burton Thatcher, the potter work j
of Smith l>amron. etc., and you have
a list of entertainers and entertain
ments that would be difficult to ex
cel. And this is but a foretaste of
we will get in the future. Get ready
for next year. We would not forget
to mention Miss Dredge with her
Seton Indian work as interpreted by
some forty or fifty of the boys and
girls of our city between the ages of
<> and 14 years, which was enjoyed by
the little ones and the older folk.
We also feel like tendering a vote of
thanks to Manager Smith who had
charge of the Chautauqua System
here, and was one of the best parts of
the System—gentlemanly, courteous
and obliging to the greatest degree.
Along R. R. No- 2.
John Frey and J. H. Bone were
working roads Monday.
Miss Yelva Fross was at Loup City
Monday evening.
Clias. Schwader gave the carrier
1 some nice melons Tuesday.
Archie Zimmerman is building a
cement block house just north of Fu
gene Miller’s place.
Zargren is putting up a new house
i on route 1.
Some of G. H. Wilkie's relatives1
I are visiting him this week.
Joe Blaschske. with his grading
gang was working at X. P. Nelson's
place Monday.
Earnest Kilpatrick was helping the
Squire boys Tuesday.
Fd Flyn and Rainsforth are making
; bay together south of John Squires.
Chris Haines was doing some well
work for Oljenbrum west of Ray Mc
Fadden's Tuesday.
Jeff Williams was out on route 2
after a load of hay Monday
Jim Me Beth was on the Loup City
1 markets with a load of hogs Tuesday', j
Hans Obermiller and J. M. Smalley
were repairing the school house in
their district this week.
Pete Ogle is threshing just across!
the river south.
W. O. Brown took in the Old Set
tlers’ Reunion at Ashton Tuesday.
Misses Kleo McMulty. Emma Rowe
and Arlie Coming were last Sunday
visitors to the home of Stewart Mc
Fadden.
Lee Arthur drove south on Route
2 Monday.
The rain of Sunday morning only
extended south on Route 2 to Uie
Hawk senool house and west along
Uie divide.
J. E. Roush came home last Friday
down in Kansas. He reports corn
looking as good or better Uian here
all Uirough Uie state.
Mr. and Mas. Nick Haddow were
Loup City visitors Sunday.
Miss Lula McFhdden visited friends
in Loup City over Saturday night.
Oliver Brodock was doing repair
work on Beccard’s engine last week.
Miss Cecil Goodwin was visiting
at Loup City Sunday.
Mr. and Mas. Ernie Bell were at
Loup City Sunday.
S. X. Criss was seen Monday going
wiUi a load of feed to the place lie
has rented of A. C. Best, just souUi
of the Bickel school house two miles.
Sim expects to put out a good acreage
of wheat Uiis fall.
Com has made a wonderful growth
Uie past week, and If a killing frost
will only stay away unUl late fall
Uie re will be as much or more com
to Uie acreage Uian last rear. The
crop of alfalfa will be a bumper.
Millet is a heavy crop in most fields.
Almost everyone is fall plowlv.
There will be lots of wheat sown.
This year's pastures are fine and will
be of Uie best.
Roland Goodwin finished threshing
wheat last week, which yielded a lit
tle over 20 bushels per acre. This
piece of wheat is the one Roland did
so much work pn last fall and kicked
this spring like a total failure, and
if the ground had been closer to the
liouse would have replanted to com.
He even went over some five acres
wiUi a lister one day. Several other
fields of wheat were put to com
spring.
Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine re
quires the services of a representative
in Loup City to look after subscrip
tion renewals and to extend circula
tion by special methods which have
proven unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references. H. C. Cambell, Cosmopoli
tan Magazine. 1788 Broadway. New
York City.
Supervisor Proceedings
Loup Crty, Neb.. Aug. 25.—County
board met in special session at one
o'clock, at the written request of
three members of said board, said re
quest published in the Loup City
Northwestern, and each member of
said board notified by letter, as re
quired by law.
Members present. Hiyo Aden. W.
O. Brown. W. Rewolinski. J. Welty.
Henry Beck and W. C. Dietericlis. j
clerk.
Absent—Peters and Chairman De
pew*
On motion. J. Welty was chosen as j
chairman pro tern.
On motion, the Standard Bridge
Co. was ordered to put in a new steel
bridge across Clear Creek, on the se4
sec. 27, Elm township, Sliermancoun
ty. Nebraska, said bridge to be sixty
feet long and sixteen feet wide.
Moved to adjourn sine die.
W. C. Diktkrichs. Co. Clerk.
Loup City, Neb., • Aug. 25.—Chair
man J. I. Depew and YV. O. Brown,
members of county board, met at 5
o’clock p. m.. as ordered by the coun
ty board at their August 10th meet
ing, and opened the bids on tile in
the clerk's office, submitted for the
building of a cement walk on west
side of court house square in Loup
City, and award the contract to the
lowest bidder.
Simpson & Mellor submitting the
lowest bid. viz: 12c per lineal foot for
the walk and 25c per running foot
for the curb, were awarded the con
tract to build said walk, they to give
a bond to the county in the sum of
t2iM. guaranteeing the Work to be
done in a good and workmanlike
manner, according to the specifica
tions as advertised.
W. C. Dietekichs, Co. Clerk.
Special
Stockholders* Meeting
Notice is hereby given that a spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Sherman County Grain. Coal.
Lumber and Live Stock Association
will be held at the Court House in
Loup City, Neb., at 1 o'clock p. m.,
Saturday, Sept 17.1910
for the purpose of ascertaining the j
financial condition of said associa
tion. and to have before said associa
tion a full and complete report of
the doings of the manager, secretary
and treasurer from July 1st.-190$. to
the 30th day of J uly. 1910. and to
take such further action in relation
to this matter as may be decided ad
visable at said meeting.
R. D. Hendrickson, Secy.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. 7 on 57. or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
State Fair Notes
Probably no invention of late years
has been of so much interest to the
publie as that- «>f the air ship. There
is something about the act of Hying
through the air which appeals to eve
rybody. There is a certain fascina
tion about it which attracts evrybody
and causes them t*> pay particular at
tention whenever a flight is about to
be made. When the State Fair man
agement concluded to make an at
tempt to secure some one to make
Higts for the state fair, they touched
the popular chord and in going after
the best they kept up their reputa
tion of giving the people just as good
and in some instances better than
other fairs have been able to secure.
In securing the famous Wright broth
ers they made a grand move and the
oppurtunity of seeing the best. As
Wright brothers have electrified the
old world with their aeroplane flights
so also will the people of Nebraska
have a a like opportunity to see the
same article of flying as has brought
to these famous brothers the title of
the “Kings of the Air." They will
fly each day of the fair. Sept. 5 to »
The new Live Stock J udging Coli
seum on the State Fair grounds is
rapidly nearing completion and will
be ready for the IV* 10 Fair to be held
Sept. 5th to 0th. This building is
peculiar in its construction in that
only enough money was appropriated
to build oDe-half of a building such as
are on other state fair grounds, so
the Board of Public Lands and Build
ings decided, upon recommendation
of the State Board of Agriculture,
to erect the south one-half, which
is 20s feet, in width by 115 feet in
length. The half judging ring there
[in will be 120x135 feet with surround
ing seats for more titan 2v\k' people.
AK-SAR-BEN
CARNIVAL AND PARADES
OMAHA
Sept. 28th to Oct. 8th. 1910
TIC BM JOLLY CARNIVAL EVENT BAY
6nai MlOtiry Hnunn Enry Say by I. S. Rtgilar TMpk
SNOW YOOBIELF A BOOB TME-YOTLL HAVE LOTS OF HELP'
x
Settle in
California
Where an alf-the-year-'round season and rich soil enable many a man to
earn a good living on one acre of ground
Low One Wao Colonist Fares in Effect Daily
from August 35th to September 9th, 1910
.
over the
Union Pacific
Electric Block Signals
Through trains—comfortable tourist sleepers—excellent dining car
meals and serrke
For tickets and general information, call on or address your local agent
G. W. COLLIPRIEST
'?*° YORK COLLEGE”^
Do you want an Education in Collegiate Work.
Academy, Normal Courses leading to Slate Certificates,
Phanaacy, Easiness, Shorthand, 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.
L.s
To Sere Yon Money
To Prepare You for a Good Position
To Make You an Educated Youth
Are
You
Wb. E Schdl, D. D. PresMeit, York, Nek.1
HAY TOOLS
Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com
plete and the prices are right.
HftYftUpST-G ALLA WAY flPW. GO.
Be Sure to Look Over Our
TRUNKS AN© VALISES
We Have the Goods at the Right Price
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stoc k of lumber and all
kinds of building material on hand.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 120 to 250
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock
LEIN1NGER LUMBER, CO., Loud City Neb.
WRIGHT BROS. AEROPLANE
. * JKL DAILY FLIGHTS
LOMBARDO SYMPHONY BAND
OPERA CONCERT COMPANY
CWC^,' RACES • • PATTERSON SHOWS
L ®ALL * * * Fl REWORKS
NIGHT RACES-VAUDEVILLE M
-a.3st:d
Call and See What Can Be Shown you. Prices
x Right At
T. M. Reed’s
