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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
Profess:orai Cards ROBT.P. STARR Atr)rney-at-Law. LOU? CITY. EEBR&SZIL K. J NIGHTINGALE texur -ci Saualr __ LOUP CITY. NEB AARON WALL Practices in nil Courts Loup CltT, Neb. K. H MATHEW. Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Ahovtor, I>xip City, Nebraska O. K. EONGACRK PHYSICIAN ail SDB6E0N Office. Over New Bank TELEPHONE CALL. NO- IS A. J. KEARNS I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: M si iUtS4rnre T» o * ft-ant OS Tr<r|0«Wt • rttnl Loup City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. * at ItMtdmn-. Tele^itauae « •nnertton ROBERT P. STARR U* M tl Mead Bonded Abstracter Cm. Ncdka*k a. Oui» art of Alntrk't hu>4« it ifNiiilf S. A. ALLKxT BtCJTTiST. imre cm m. * Mky up «UI>» «u tlx- brw Male Bank UibliB:'. w L || A ltd V. DENTIST, LOUP CITY. NEE orricc Ki*r puMm- »n—. yi*me 14) on X HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. Inlrn m4 Ikelrr. . n Grain. Prnvisiuns and Stncks I'n-itr Wire- loip-a House tto! uf « llklfu •'* Kiftj <«(lino in NetxasJta Su T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER Plw*r II. M Paul. Sfbr. DK. J. li. GKEGti VETEB1NABY SURGEON: I lit, tejirt) in Loup < it>. »ill. U» intent* «i i4 prartit-inc Veterina ry Medntnr >urper> irwl Imilniri Alt raiH ptmu|4J> attended U> day or tmgtA n. «*e ^I I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak mm Drain* Rupture Stricture. Varicecete. Bleed Peieen Private Skin and Chronic Dtecases of Men <• tort t-J H tin n mrrnm lU( ir«A.lMr )vs tu«l A ••hi * afMtry *4 OAMr» ran tar fttfNi b| tt) ■IfMtaMi taf M*r tartu at vlur’i K (far a»»« f«r prttatr wmiri —4 MUr«a - «rai && « r ;Lu !•' » !- *!••. J* Un.. T .11 •* *-•' fc» ► ; * • *■ t tr^m :r s wo»: it-.i+Wn** t ultrftfwot. v.j^ Jth*u bui ar<r *m3 ftmt lUrjtlMk * ^ lun*d T*r tebir» 9 PMiniCLi tut1 * !k«r rluirjv alauirr w h «r « ifiu« » UK P CtTY wlrriatf !r*» at) i HIU»Nh JJIWl • Hi* IHAV Ut AM1% A TK»% « *> t* t * *-.<* ,tn..4r uf yaw Dr Rirh stccuuust gramo l^r. nlWl, ISLAM D MU “!Ik*up w «i Ht Mi r Nebraska Military Academy. Lincoln A Hi(!. (indr Nmury Board tug vi«ul lu buiMrf ail agn Idra! •uratka. • •tnUiuiir a lt ant*?*-* of aadoMMU) lias oc» Irr-imuf touMmc f«U| t^uipH <V^ruo«-tu aud '(kikiKt ■ 1«* Vvu«l»r S buuil ®**l ama lb Aumdiiitr UVitM to haw t-adrtfc For nluroaltuti addrrw B. D. Hayward. SupL. Livm.\. \kkkaska THE NORTHWESTERN Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence. * - 3 on 21 J. W. Bl KI.Mt.ii. K4 mm4 Pat Republican Ticket For United States Senator, Elmer i. Burkett For Governor. Chester II. Aldrich. For Lieutenant Governor. M K Hopewell. For Secretary of State. Addiion Wait. For Auditor of Public Accounts. Silas B. Barton For State Treasurer. Walter A. George. ’ For Supt. of Public Instruction. James W. Crabtree. For Attorney < .eneral. Grant I*. Martin. For Com. of Public Lands an<i Bldgs Kdward B. Cowles. For state Railway Commissioner. Henry T. Clarke. Jr. F >r Congressman Sixth District, Moses p. Kinkald. For State Senator. 1 >ist. No. l«i. C. A. Clark. l or State Bepresentalive. liist. So.53 W. S. Waite For County Attorney, Bobert P. Starr. The brewer* and distillers of Ne braska will find this fall, when the return^ come in tliat their power in 1 ll»- state lias gone glimmering. K. L Metcalfe, assistant editor of Brian's ( minoner, and late demo cratic candidate for senatorial nomi nation. ha* cotne out s<|narely for \ idrirli. republican for governor and as strongli against Irahlman. the 1* - e candidate of the brewers and distillers for the same office. Wednesday s dailies contain a re pudiation of I’ahlman s candidacy by i r>an It was a little tardy, but was the or. MM (Mag the Peer .<—. could do in honor to himself. With two such men as Bryan and Metcalfe coming out against the U-o/e candidate, ltthlman is swiftly laving lowered into Lite pit of defeat Tlae populist state committee in •e*non at Lino >In Tuexiay could not agree on endorsing the republican -an iidat* for governor, leaving the tiead of tlie ticket blank, but equally a* forcible is i heir denunciation of I ratal man i'n. and lie can get little, if any. support fr<»ui populism over tiae state, laaiiluian is going down! tlae toboggan siiaie in good sha|*e. Tie II >!bn»<k *»b~er»er. a demo-1 r»’K- p»(»r to county •ptioti. come* <»ut against liahlman It says while uiiN county option, it fai * r>. 11»* » ill of tl»t* people and if , a c-unty option law carrier is in] f»v.*r of a govemur wlm will uphold Lite will of tl«* majority, which I lialJniin says lie will not do. lienee! ’lie <»t«ser»cr will not support the hairless montrosity. Vrthur ll vei.tlie aeroplane man win. met with il-e accident at the ^tatc Fair, net with a much worse] disaster at Milwaukee last Friday. • lien a Wriiriit aeroplane which he was driving swerved sideways from i it* i-ourse and plunged into a crowd lefore the grandstand at the state tair. seriously injurioir tive women and three men. all of whom will re 1 cover Holey wa> uninjured. In tlie democratic contest lietween I H-an and Taylor for the congression al nomination. tlie committees have de, ide« 1 in favor of Taylor. He is n <t nearly as strong a man as I lean, who »ioid have received a very sub stantial republican vote, in this ••• •ontv. at ieast. which Taylor can’t touch. ( 'iupnimin Kinkaid will not have to run to he elected: he need enly to sit peacefully down and voters will hand him the election mitiiout any etertionon his part: shallenlierger las given up as 1 eaten in his contest for the nomi nal ion. and comes out in a letter -ay mg ie yields to 1 raid man and pr imi-es to support tlie brewer can didate Thus tlie temperance deino ! - rats and populist* <an see liow mucii f principle is in tlie make-up of the present governor. His seems to be tlie case of anything for office or P- -llti-aJ eietation. Shallenberger a.ready l*a> dreams of being I’. S. senator in tlie future. Thus tlie why net*. _ V\i«en the I pper Iowa conference met at < haries C ity last week, one of tlie most difficult problems was supplying tlie vacancies caused by tlie retirement of active pastors, who in tlie main are leaving tlie ministry for secular work. It is said that the ! numt.er w1k> left tlie ministry this year i- lietween thirty and forty, most of them young and able men. but who claim* that the salary they r*-cei»e will not support and educate tl*eir families. in tlie Northwestern Iowa conference. thirty-seven minis ters have retired from tlie ministry for the same reason. School Notes Srtiool ■•i»*ned Tuesday of last week with the usual flat raising, con sisting of the following program: Invocation by llev. Harper, reading of tiie American Flag t*v Blanche l Taper. and an excellent address bv Mr I! I* >tarr. followed by the liag salute and raising. :s.i*uol session lias been extended to 4 o’clock. Mtss Frieda <»hlsen entertained | the members of lier class to a water melon feed Monday evening. Mrs. McCray lias been sick the ' past week. Miss Winiferd Outhouse tilling the vacancy Tl-e High School literary society l-a» been reorganized, witi* the fol ■ lowing officers: Butli Montgomery, president : Hianclie 1 Taper, vice, arid Mable In-pew. secretary. There is an enrollment of 33* pupils in the Loup Cl tv schools. A < 4th and .*tii grade room is being pre pared in tlie basement, since the room provided was too small for all the pupils registered. Tlie Caesar clans under Miss Wil son has been discontinued until the new books arrive. Tlie school is in great demand of a library and any books presented by , Uie patrons will lie appreciated. Mr. Hartley of Cnlverslty Place! gave an interesting lecture on mind reading Monday Homer I> i(linger has been elected pianist for tlie term. Tl><- pupils are pleas'd to welcome' ti»- new teachers. Misses Wilson. Sal no eel and McCray. Vo experiment work in the science I ciasso can be done on account of: , lack of room for a laboratory. What is County Option? Our friends, the Dahlmanites. are continuing trying to befog the minds of the voters in regard to the main issue in the pending political cam paign by calling county option sump tuary legislation, and trying to make them think that a vote for county cption is the same as a vote for no license. While the fact is that county option means simply and only the extension of the right of suffrage so that every voter in the county shall have the right to vote on the question of license or no license, whereas under tne present law and practice sixty-five per cent of the voters of the county never have a voice in deciding the question of license or no license. They are good enough to pay the taxes, to support the courts, the police powers, the reform schools, the poor farms and the penal institutions of the county, j hut not good enough to have a voice in saying whether the main source of supply of raw material to keep these institutions going shall be kept! open or not. I f the Dahlmanites are such friends of tlie people as they claim to be. why not give ail the voters an equal chance and a square deal—then when the question is submitted to the full jury of the voters, let them trot out, their arguments in favor of their pet institution the saloon, and let the majority decide. Let the people rule. C. A. Clakk. 1 Elizabeth, aged sis. had l>een going t<> kindergarten and enjoyed very much the little motion songs taught there. She was very enthusiastic at j learning all the words, but one day siie realized that try as she might, she could not make her voice har monize with those of the other chil dren. Thoroughly disheartened, she ran home to her mother and with a sigh said: •t *h, mama. I don't know w hat I shall do. I'm so full of words, but so empty of tune."—Woman's Home Companion for September. Presbyterian Bulletin Next Sunday morning the pastor wi!l try to preach a sermon appropri ate for the united congregation. The . subject will be. -Rallied Forces.”! In the evening the subject will be from "Tlie Great Hero"' series. ‘*A Hero Tried in his Own Town."’ Everyone in the comm uni tv is cor dially invited to attend these ser vices. .Some very important matters will be considered at our mid-week ser vice this week. All those interested in the Sundav school are urged to be present. One week from next Sundav we i have our quarterly communion ser j vice. l*art of the program used in St. Giles Cathedral. Edinburgh, will lie used. German Evangelical Church | Next Sunday. Sept. 35. there will be ! services at 10:30 a. m. in Loup Citv. On this Sunday our synod will cefe-; brate the 5oth anniversary of our | "'Home Mission."’ In allour churches will be a commemoration of this' great work, which God did bless so j magnificently. Therefore all are in vited and all should be present on this day. Sunday. Oct. 2nd. we will have this commemoration in Ashton. The instruction given to candidates for confirmation will begin on the 24th of September at 10 a. m. in our church at Loup City. Rev. P. dueling. Pastor. Notice to Hunters All sportsmen are hereby notified that I will allow' no hunting on my farm in Webster township, two miles west of Loup City. Kindly take due notice of this warning. M. A. Gilbert. I have a customer for a good farm in your county. Send me a complete description of yours, and your best price. Vuick action will get vou a buyer. Write me today. Chas. T. 1 Knapp. Middle West’ Farms & Ranches. Lincoln. Nebr. 22-4t Be Sure to Look Over Our TPUNfCS APD VALISES We Have the Goods at the Right Price H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. FENCE POSTS We have a good stock of lumber and all kinds of building material on hand. A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts ranging in price from 12c to 250 No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock LEIN1NGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Citv Neb. FOR THE LEADING MAKES OF Call and See What Can Be Shown you. Prices Right. At T. M. Reed’s AK-SAR-BEN 1 CARNIVAL AND parades OMAHA 1 Sept. 28th to Oct. 8th; 1910 TIE BI6 JOLLY CARNIVAL EVENT OAT 6nU Milittry Miuinrs Evary Day bj II. S. Rtgilv Tmps. \ ^ IW TO—in P A NOON TME-TOBU. NAVE LOTS OF NElpj Some Things rm_ALrr IT PAYS TO BUY EARLY we never have had so complete a line of Dry Goods, Cloaks Ladies’ Suits and Shoes As we have now. Come in and see what we have Men’s Sweaters 75c to $.300 Boys’ Sweaters 50c to $150 Girls’ Sweaters 50c to $1,50 Ladies’ Sweaters $1.25 to $5.00 Ladies' Cloahs and Suits A full and complete line Prices ranging Ladies’ Skirts Call and see the Stots Jnst ii Prices ranging Dress Goods we have a lull and complete line of Shoes! .rvv' j. t , L x y—-A What About Your Shoes? Did you ever think there was a difference in shoes' \ «s, there is a great many different hinds of shoes. But we have the kind that Wear Well, Look Well. Fit Well, When von once try our shoes you will wear no otners. We have the n for Fathers, Mothers. Brothers and Sisters Loup City Mercantile Company HAY TOOLS Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com plete and the prices are right.. HAYHUPST-GALLAWAV HDW. Clothing Well Bought Is Half Sold My line for fail is now in. Don’t forget to look my line over. I can save you money by buying at the right place—of LORENTZ $25 Nebraska to Points in Oregop apd Washington where soil ami climate com! ine for man's prosperity Low One-Way Colonist Fares in Effect Daily from Septem ber 15 to October 15, 1910. over the Union Pacific Electric Block Signals Through trains—comfortable tourist sleepers—excellent dining car meals and service For tickets and general information, call on or address vour local agent G. W. COLLIPRIEST READ: “Arizona, the 4“tli Star,”—by Gov. Richard E. Sloan. “Fre mont. and the Bear Flag War"—by William Simpson. In SUNSET MAG AZINE for September—now on sale at all news stands, lac each.