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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
Profession*! Cards AARON WALL Practices in all Courts Loup Cite, Neb ROBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-law _LOUP CITY, EEbPJiSZR. R J. NIGHTINGALE isnrsLks&n&v LOUP CITY. NEB R. H MATHEW. Anorney-ai-Law, Awl Aladictur. Leap Lite. Nebraska O. K. LON(wAC*RK PHYSICIAN ill SURGEON Office. Over Sew Bank TCLCrflOSI CAUL XO- St A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SOfiGEON Tw Sfe^r. U( <Jt -t- ■ M ^ Loop City - Nebraska A. 8. MAIN PHYSICIAN Ul SURGEON Loup Gity. Nebr. (•*« at Rcwlmv. TeMrpituwr 4 unnertioa ROBERT P. STARR ~ urn—i r to M II Mod Bonded Abstracter Isucr Cm. - Nkke At-KA. Only Ml of AUlrMl book* is county s7a7 ALLKN. OK.'YTiST LOUP CITT. - - SEB. Ofte* up #tsir* ts tl»«- nru Mat* Bssk iMiljixr W. L MAKCY. DEXTIOT, LOU? CITY, NEE. OFFICE: Ea«t'4» Puttar tyiuxe. Pbuw. WooJl> DU. J. It. UKEtiO VETERINARY SURGEON I lis«u I jratid k, Loup < 'ity. »iti,; Uw imntlku of pfarU inf \ rtcritia rj Mrdk Uar hwtfrri and IkStktri . j A ll proiupti> aiutidrd to da; or Bi(lit st llcuod Fr<nt Kara Pile* £1^1 AB Esaui Eh—— carudurtk- 1 ekiuuvform, utsar or ether f«a ursl asMtkctac om* CURE | GUARANTEED to is*t LIFE TIME. r.lSttfaBTUUI FfM RUPTURE CURED DR. RICH SPECIALIST wr | mi \euvajj S8HB The Labor of Bakin* l» iu*i U*a ndm-M if you uic U« nght kiad >4 flour, and if tbt <|UP» Ucn. Vtan i. tin bo* Kloar?" »a* out U> »otr as* nr tin tnk*-r» aixi Ikoonkae(ntk la tla» |ort of tin coaatry. tin uaaalnoto refkly would be White Satin Tow would %oU fur a if you were nod to It iMi't a aofti. titiug a trial* Loup City Mills a THE NORTHWESTERN ■■ - ■ ■ ■ emits -mm m tm iw paid id adtadcs LtvrrvC ai tit Loop Clip Poswftcejor^tfma fc CAM !AU«r Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. W. BI KLEIOH. Ei and Pab ALDRICH BY Over 30,000 Entire Republican State Ticket Also Elected Burkett May Lose Out The Congressional Dele gation Evenly Divided Aldrich Wins Sherman by 211 Majority j Clark, Waite and Starr Carry County Easily EAST COES WRONG National House May Be Democratic by 29 FACTS AND FIGURES ftfoeiac is the county vote com plete on U.e principal offices in the state and county of especial interest to tiie voters of Sherman county, though with smaller majorities than tiiat accorded Mr. Aldrich: Oak Creek Burkett 9. Hitciicock 17: Aidrich 9. liahiman hi; Kinkaid • Taylor 49: Clark 7. Bodinson 25. < alley >: Waite 12. Kein 46: Starr 24. MaUiew Mi. Logan-Burkett 35. Hitchcock 39: Aklrkrb 47. liahiman 33: Kinkaid >. Taylor 35: Clark 31. Bodinson 19. < alley 34: Waite 42. Kein 35: Starr •'*. MaUiew 24 Washington Burkett 4*. Hitciicock 27: Aldrich 5u. Iialilman 32: Kinkaid 42 Taylor 32: Clark 39. Bodinson 13. • uliey. 24. Waite Mi. Bein 22: Starr 35. MaUiew 42. Kim Burkett 35. Hitchcock 31: Aidrich 41. Htahlman 1'*: Kinkaid 27. Tay lor 31: < lark 2«. Bodinson l*. Cul tey 13: Waite +.>. Bein S7; Starr 41, MaUiew 19. Harrison Burkett 99. Hitciicock • e Aldrich 139. lahlman 34: Kinkaid <. Tay lor *> i: < lark 10<». Bodinson »»2: Cu ley In: Waite ill. Bein 59: Starr 77. MaUiew 95. Weiister Burkett 41. Hitciicock 2*1: Aldrich 57. liahiman 12: Kinkaid 49. r M < ark 37. Bodinson 2.5. Cul * • 9: W aite 59. Bein 14: Starr 34. Matiw-w 35. Loup City BurkeU 192. Hitciicock 154 A id rich 2M». liahiman 132: Kin said 17«. Taylor 161: Clark 157. Bodin -•** 7*1, CUlley 127: Waite 214. Bein 147: Starr 253. MaUiew 97. Ashton Burkett 37, Hitchcock 105: A id rich 41. Iialilman 1<«: Kinkaid 41, Tay lor 92 < lark 27. Bodinson 53. Cul «ey «7: Waite 4«. Bein KM: Starr 91. MaUiew «7. Bocktilie Burkett 29, Hitchcock 114: Aidrich 4s. liahiman 95. Kinkaid 33. Taylor 1<C: Clark 27. Bodinson 99, < ulley 4- Waite 39. Bein 111: Starr ‘■6. MaUiew 94. Bristol Burkett 24. Hitciicock 94: Aidrich 34. Iialilman 92: Kinkaid 26, Taylor «2: CUrk 3u. Bodinson 49, Cul .ey 55: Waite 3*. Beta “1: Starr 24, Matliew 95. < ay Burkett 47, Hitciicock 49: tidrirfai*. Halilmau 33: Kinkaid 59, Tay lor 42: CUrk 42. Bodinson 31. Col ley Waite 57. Bein 43: Starr 65, MaUiew 33. Scott BurkeU 32. Hitchcock 3«: \idrich5i. liahiman 17: Kinkaid 30. Taylor 39-. CUrk Mi. Bodinson 39. Cul .ey o: Waite 31, Bein 40: Starr 31, MaUiew 4o. Hazard BurkeU 43. Hitchcock 57; Aidrich ■>. Iialilman 15: Kinkaid 43. Tay • or 59. < lark 4o. llodinson 45. Cul Uy 21: W aite 53. Bein 49; Starr 39, MaUiew tJK. Majorities off Above ilitehoock 167. Aldrich 211. Taylor 1> CUrk 47, Waite Mi, Starr 1<M. lias am body lieard from Iialilman? And even Sherman county went 211 mayority for A.drich. Wlio’d a thunk it? And Hail county only went some « majority for Liaiilman. Hey there. Grand Island, next capital!?) of Ne braska: ——m The vote on Uie proposed sale of U* pour farm was 375 for and 367 against, lienee last out. as it required a two-thirds vote for. We confess to not feeling tlte very lest over tlie results of Uie elecUon in lie various states, which seems to have slumped to the democratic side. As it looks now Uie next congress will be democratic in the lower house bj a majority of some 2k. Kuff sad. Tlie freak election ballots cast In many instances are very amusing. Among ballots cast were some for Dahlman and Waite only, while other ballots bore only crosses after tha names of Aldrich and Rein. W. O. Brown had the same walk away for re-election to the office of county dad as he had at tlie primary in securing the nomination. He never lias to run. just walks, and it is only a question of majority always in his case. In tite congressional contest. Kin kaid in the Sixth. Norris in the Fifth and Sloan in tlie Fourth are elected, while tlie democratic candidates. Mc Guire in the First, and Lobeck in tlie Second and Latta in the Third have won out. making the Nebraska delegation in congress equally divided. The high sciiool students took a straw vote on the principal candi dates of interest to the n in the late lamented democratic election. Tues day. which resulted as follows: Bur kett Hitchcock 14. Aldrich 47. Dahlman lv. Clark CO, Culley 11, Waite o3. Rein 30. Starr 47, Mathew 2«. That was a pretty good straw vote. showing which way the wind blew. Tlie prettiest race in tlie election was between Wilber Waite and Louis Rein for the office of representative. Tlie battle was strong, but conducted on tlie most decent lines. The gen tlemen liad only the kindest and most courteous words for their op ponents making the tight simply on tlie county option issue. Nor was there beard one unkind remark from the opponents of each candidate, and tlie campaign closed with tlie warm est friendship existing between them and without one word having been uttered to occasion regret. It was a splendid tight and we are proud of both men. The election returns in Sherman county came in this year more promptly tiian for many years past, the good boys from the various town ships either coming in with them or phoning the results at the earliest poss We moment. Some seven town ships were received before midnight, and were sent in by that hour to the dailies, and by an early hour in the forenoon of Wednesday the complete returns of the county, unofficial, were in our hands and sent to the dailies in time for their evening editions on that day. Thanks, boys, your courtesies are duly appreciated, and you can have one(cigar) with us the first time you come in. The returns from the state are just the best oossiide to be expected by the republicans so far as the state ticket is concerned, showing that Aldrich and the entire state ticket is elected by surprising majorities. Aldrich leading with anywhere be tween 30,000 and 40,000 majority over Dahlman. Such a victory cannot be taken as a defeat of democracy by republicanitm, but rather a defeat of such principles as were advocated by tlie candidate of the brewers and distillers, and a warning, very vivid, to the booze element that the people as a w hole, outside of party lines will not stand for any form of disguisting theories under the head of personal liberty. The defeat of Senator Burkett, as the returns seem to indicate, will be received by the hosts of friends of the genial senator as a personal sor row. His defeat Is and will be found to be a great loss to the state. J ust how the voters of Nebraska could turn down such a man as Elmer J. Burkett for such a man as Hitchcock with the Bartley stench clinging to his name is inconceivable. It looks to us tliat Senator Burkett was caught between the neither mill stones of stand pat ism and progres sive, and ground to pieces. To the standpatters lie seemed to be too jjguch of a progressive, while to the progressives lie was considered in the | light of a standpatter, his enemies, those who had turned down by the senator, such men as Frank Harri i son, Whedon and others, used both sides of the question to grind out defeat for him. The election of Hitchcock, in the face of the dam aging testimony published against him shows that the voter paid little ar no attention to the story, or cared nothing for the alleged fact, if fact it were. Burkett’s defeat is probable, but it is as yet problematical as to how much, but certainly by only a few thousand at most. W. R. McCullough of Loup City was in Aurora Tuesday in company witii J. H. Purdy of Phillips. Mrs. Purdy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCullough and they are paying her a visit at her home in Phillips. Politi cally, Mr. McCullough is a populist, one of the original vintage; he is a staunch supporter and a great ad mirer of Mr. Bryan: lie has been loyal to fusion during all these years: but he will refuse to follow the present leaders of the fusion party in Ne braska. He will vote and use his in fluence for Senator Aldrich. There are thousands of other populists in Nebraska who will do the same thing this year.—Aurora Republican. WA NTED: Everyone in Lonp City and vicinity to read the opening chapters of the new serial by Robert W. Cl limbers in the new November number of Cosmopolitan Magazine. It is the greatest novel of the year and is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. -TTSE Nyal’s Family Remedies ■—-—— “THEY EXCEL” AT THE HYAL STOPE Swanson&Lofhola Trmf | ! Creating Wealth for the State of Nebraska By building its lines through lands then worth less than $5.00 per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in increasing the value of those lands many-fold. The assessed value of all property in Nebraska has increased from $171,747,593 in 1900 to $398,985,819 in 1909. There has been no more important factor than the Nebraska railroads in creating this enormous wealth. The resultant prosperity has increased the value of the railroad. In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid taxes in the State of Nebraska amounting to $299,855.44. In 1909 it paid $578,112.44. Progress for the Union Pacific means progress for the whole State. Every mile of additional track laid, every train pr station, creates wealth, which is not shared only by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen in the St^te pf Nebraska. We have a book on Nebraska and its resources which will be mailed to some friend in the East for the asking. Please send us his address. Every Union Pacific Ticket Office is a bureau of railroad information. Make your wants known there, or write to me. GERRIT FORT, Passenger Traffic Manager Omaha, Nebraska (6131 Revival Notes The evangelist, Rev. Frank Miller, and his singer, Mr. Fred Schmidt, are doing good work in the Presby terian church. In spite of election excitement there has been a tine at attendance at many of the services. Mr. Miller well deserves the name of “singing evangelist.” He lias a rare gift and power in song. The “Chalk Talks" are drawing large numbers of young folks each afternoon. They are charmed with Mr. Miller's illustrated talks and undoubtedly great good will be done through them in helping in the high est aim of all—character building. The specials for the balance of the meetings are a Women’s meeting on Friday afternoon, which should be attended by all the women and girls in the community. Sunday afternoon there will be a big meeting for men and boys- Tick ets will be issued for this meeting. Mr. Schmidt will organize a male quartette which will sing in the ser vice. Remember that the evenings are passing and that next Sunday night is the last. Kearney Nall Carrier Arrested U, A. Brown, a Kearney mail car rier and son of Postmaster Brown of that city, was arrested yesterday by postoflice inspectors and taken to Grand Island charged with rifling letters and taking money therefrom. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner J. L. Cleary at Grand Island and waived exami nation and was bound over to the federal court in the sum of $2,500. Brown, it is stated, handled the mail for the state normal school, which frequently contains money sent to students by their parents. For some time past money has been missed from the normal school mall and an nvestigation resulted in the arrest of Brown. It is said tiiat the evi dence against him is conclusive— Shelton Clipper. A Course in Agriculture A short course in agriculture will be given at the St. Paul College this winter. This course will include a study of soils, crops, corn judging and stock judging. With this work students may take Business, Arith metic. Business, Law, Penmanship, English and Bookkeeping. Enter Nov. 27. Write for particulars, St. Paul Normal & Business College, St.*Paul, Neb. Mother The editor received a telegram last Saturday evening, containing these simple words, “Mother died at 3 o'clock this afternoon."- To those who ‘have lost that dearest of all earthly friends, no words are needed to express to them the sorrow these few words brought to us, nor in this hour of darkness, when we realize mother is gone can we express the sorrow that has come to us. Only a few days since we were called to her bedside expecting to be with her in her last hours, but it was not to be. When death finally called her it was not posiible for us to be there. She had visited us here in the past and many will remember meeting the sweet-faced, silver-haired mother. Caroline Elizabeth Holcomb Burleigh was born in Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 4th, 1824, died at lies Moines. Iowa, Nov. 15th, 1»», aged 86 years, 9 months and 1 day. She was laid to rest in Evert green cemetery on Tuesday of this week, by the side of the partner of her joys and sorrows, whose death occurred some nine years since, after some sixty years of life together. She was the wife of one of the earliest pioneer Methodist circuit riders of Iowa, and their life in those early days of toil and privation could hard ly be realized except by those who have passed through at least some of those scenes. For the past few weeks and even months she has been a great sufferer and death came as a sweet relief. We could not wish otherwise. Requiescat in pace. Mentally Unbalanced From the Gering Courier, we learn the distressing news that Rev. John Madely. Methodist pastor there, and formerly the pastor of the Methodist church at Loup City, and well and favorably known to our people, was some ten days since adjudged of un sound mind, supposedly caused by a nervous exhaustion, and was taken to a hospital or sanitarium at Lin coln for treatment. His host of friends here among all classes will trust that a rest from labors and treatment may restore him to health and his usual mental equilibrium. Canaan Evangelical Church Neat Numlay. Nov. 13th, there will lie service at Loup City at 10:30 a. m. lesson In German, Nov. 12th, at 10:00 a. m. llev. I*. Jueling, Pastor. NOTICE THE Salisbury-Saterlee Iron Bed Clamp made of malieabiy iron, guaranteed by the manufacturers not to break. We carry a full line of these beds in in stock and would be pleased to see all prospective buyers. Odl anti look over them. This is only one of our many bargains in I rim Beds. Come in and see our complete line of FURNITURE Carpets, Pugs, Lipoleupi, Before you place your orders. We can save you money on everything in our line. H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. --- * THE LEADING MAKES OF SOLID AT • ■ • ' T - i* A T. M. Reed’s 1 I 5 i=o » — P -* * Oort1 a.® c “S^o g* ° s OH ?2 “•c'E bi ~ ^ *° * ® ar #= Q. nj®§-^» 25; □ c_x _ gr;? I? >5ra.O =« 31 e: c'5. v ^ 13=0 C 03 o15 Oft 3 2 ■Spc-t £® W £ >2 -1"° He«»J _ m 3|w - a cl * . * s2 I 71 *n O w n < ? I* s a §=• £ O < £1 * a! 3 2 ^ „ ■O 3i g ar i © 0-0 O 2 - S'E *< ee c* WIMSAKfiY But we don't earn It ven v->, v a time because tt seems to «-s « st nearly everybody on GROVE brand et s- - t> , famous PEEK LESS lime It Makaa Ua Nuatto to keep a sufficient seer’*' on i-ari.l to meet the great domsnd for these necessan matort*k ^n.i ft is not Just hecansa tvoyTe Ht T \1$, either. TlwhiV tv*v>n Keystone hunter Go. Clothine Well Bonsrht Is Half Sold My line for fall is now in. Don't I-... _ forget to look my line over. I can save you money by buying at the right place—of LORENTI _* v *- « a — Nappy the Sen the Pritfe Smiles on Heantfful nieoes of -',ewe>r fbr bridal and neddirw sift*, of unique and aest)>etk' designs, rurpenely made for wedding, <'»:ws. hr.avi.es sunbursts, dry collars. j.neied (tins for tite hair, lorgnettes. opera glasses, iroW and stiver purses and many other Trinkets of Value Stlvw tea <wrknt, spoons, forks and knives ready for marking There is no question about twr troods Cet Our Prices. iH. M. ELSNER i The Sellable Jeweler