Nebraska Newspapers

    Profession*i Cards
KOBT.f. SrABK
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRiSKM.
NIGHTINGALE A SON
kKcaij uiCiutiicr<it4av
LOUP CITY. NEB
It H. MATHEW,
Anorney-ai-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor.
Loup City, Nebraska
11 MI WALL
Lawyer
Practice* in all Court*
I <np City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
NKoaaur to K. H Starr
Bonded Abstracter
Bu4.rC*trr. Nukok*.
0*11 set of Abstract book*in ounty
O. K. LONOAC RE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank
JKLKPBOWK CALL. NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
Loup City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City, Nebr.
at BfiMracy.
i'ciepiione 1 uuuectioa
S. A. ALLEN.
OE.YTiST,
LOl*P CITY. - - NEB.
Oftoe up stair* . u the ur» Stale
Bank Uaildioif.
W C MARLY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEB.
OFFICE: East Side Public Suuare.
Miont. 10 un 36
DU. J. U. GREGG
VETERINARY SURGEON
Loup City, Nebr
Treat* aii diseases of domestic ani
mal*. Teetli mark a specialty.
Office Phone. - 3 on 72
Building Materials
AM Lwilvr of «en »rt Mangles
Fk. rjMr 1'lansing. Framing Ti inker
**** Sc are non in a position
to nt»k<
TEMPTING OFFERS
to* eeri> Uijcn. If )uu art* going to
do ant building or repairing Uiis is a
tor r*ppurtunit« to get a "lot” for a
Mule.
Keystone Lbr. Co.
Itml yards at Louj» City,
Ashton. Kockrilleand Austin.
The Labor of Baking
u many Uaa reduced if you use the
rigid kind of Flour, and if the ques
Uoii. "What Is the beat Flour*” »u
put to role among the baker* and
housekeeper* in this part of Uie
country, the unanimous reply would
White Batin
You would rote for it if you were
wed to it. laa’t it worth riving a
trial*
Loup City Mills
Mai CMaa Boars far Sale
I hair a line bench of spring bom
aired by King Wonder 56741* and raw*
nee Lad 54X74. and c.Uf of such sows
a* lioLook(ll*:>o ,,Lady ItoeilSni
Jessie Belle. Big Vuecn. Lengthy.
Nis Moow and others. If you want
the big boned, big titter kind, come
enriy and wake your selection. Farm i
liiwue fourths mile MuUeut of Loop
€kf- U* JL JOUAKSKN. Owner.
THE NORTHWESTERN
rums —ttm rn ybait. ir paii> ih aiitaka
Law-red »i Ue Loup Cl if Poslottlc* for trus
■1—1 on in much Ihe mail* a* second
ciaM matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. aftd Pub
Notice of Primary
Notice is hereby given that a Re
publican Primary Election will be
held at Thaw. Parsley residence in
Elm Townahip. Sherman County
Nebraska at n o’clock p. in. on Sept.
22 1*11 for the purpose of placing in
Domination a candidate for each of
the Twp. offices and to transact such
otiier business as may properly come
twfore said meeting. Adam Zahn
Twp. Committeeman
And now a Cincinnati docUu comes
out with a claim that eating sauer
kraut will prolong the life of the
consumer.
Newark. N. J. is the tirst town in
America to try telepoone newsservice.
'Hiere are some people on party lines
in tills vicinity who have been get
ting news tint way for a long time.
One Lincoln man called another a
liar and now Uie otiier. meaning the
one who was called, brings suit for
tlo.ikki damages. We are willing to
admit that we are a liar for half the
money.
It cost a Tccutnseh young man #25
to attempt to iiug ids best girl while
escorting her home the other evening.
Even fci.'* per is pretty heavy let alone
Hat amount for an unsuccessful at
tempt'
An Omalia debating society lias
derided that a horse is more desirable
than an automobile. Notwithstand
ing this we presume people will still
go on mortgaging their homes for
tlie latter.
An Ohio man boasts that he can
rock tlie cradle with one hand and
liuttonhis w ife's dress with the other.
We presume also that the gentleman
has learned to speak distinctly wiht
his mouth ful of pins
Tlie Burlington estimates tlie corn
crop for lids year at between 5,000.1X10
and lO.iXXMXiu bushels better than
last year. Others who have equal
opportunities for getting information
place it at less than last year.
Tliomas Parker, a three year-old
child of Jersey City. N. J., threw
stones and hit one Joseph R. Blum
enthal and the latter had the little
fellow arrested on charge of assault
and battery. Joseph should have the
sympathy of tlie entire comunity.
Tlie Bankers of the state met in
< »maha Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Several noted speakers were
present and the meeting ended with
a banquet at tbe Omaha Field Club.
Loup City was ably represented at
the meeting by Mr. Austin of the
Loup City State Bank.
Lafoilette is unfortunate in ills
Nebraska booster. Tlie fame of Frank
Harrison is such that his red-handed
attempt at butchery of all who favor
anything tiie immortal Frank does
not favor, will put quite a damper on
Lafoiletteism throughout Nebraska.
Dr Wiley, the pure food expert,
will not give his scalp over to his
enemies. President Taft upholding
the chief chemist. Now what will
Taft's defamers, who felt sure the
president would be a puppet in tlie
hands of his advisers, say to this?
"There is a difference between a
a vacume cleaner and a panent milk
ing machine, although they work on
tlie same principal" says the Custer
Countv Beacon. You can see tlie latter
in operation if you visit the farm of
Kd Gibbon near Comstock. With the
machine one man can milk eighty
cows in about the same lenghth of
time It would take him to milk one
by the old hand method.
Tuesday and Wednesday at North
Loup the annual “Pop Corn Days”
were celebrated. Tlie citzens of that
thriving little city provide a novel
entertainment for their visitors in
as much as there is no admission
charged to any of tlie attractions, no
entrance fee to any of the contests
and quantities of pep corn, coffee,
with cream, sandwhiclies etc are
free to all.
Tlie Ravenna News of last week is
responsible for the following: The
-u>ry comes from Lincoln that a
baby was recently born, and it was
desired to ascertain its weight, but
unfortunetly there was nothing in
tlie house in tlie wav of a pair of
scales, so next morning when tlie
iceman called on his dailv rounds tlie
’ baby was wrapped in a napkin and
taken out and weighed in tlie iceman's
scales. It weighed 36 pounds.
Since Harmon lies received tlie
nomination for railway commissioner
Mike Harrington had subsided til[ a
few days ago. when he opened his
sluice gates of wrath on the success
ful Nebraska Harmon. He claims
Harman was nominated through the
■combined railroad and liquor interest
and that at tlie primaries even then
lie received less than lialf the votes
| of tlie three other candidates and
°"'r received a small plurality vote
! It is evedeni Mike will use all his in‘
! Hoence to encompass the defeat of
! Hi?. ™l'ro4<* candidate, but
Uiat will hardly be necessary as Ills
*as been assured since the
day of his successful nomination by a
small plurality of tlie democratic vote.
CM* Hut Up CrudaotlMrt
Shawl
Edith M. Weidenfeld, writing in the
fashion department of the October
Woman's Home Companion aays:
“Fortunate Is the woman who in
herited from her grandmother or her
great-grandmother, a handsome lace
shaw l either black or white, for lace
shawls arranged in new ways are
again in vogue. One of the new ways
of using an old-fashioned lace shawl
is in in tlie sleeveless jackets seen a
great deal in Paris and New York
just now and though many of them
are made of silk or satin, those of
laoe are decidedly modish. It is caught
in at tlie higiit waist-line with a
black and white silk cord and it
fastens in frono with tiny black
buttons. A lace shawl used lids tills
would be all tlie trimming necessary
for a plain satin or chiffon gown.”
HEALTH AS AN
INVESTMENT
Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions
and lusuranco Cos. Errect
Tuberculosis Sanatoria
As an investment in the health of
their members, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions
and one of tiie largest insurance com
panies in tiie United States have es
tablished sanatoria for tne treatment
of tuberculosis according to a state
ment issued today by the National
Association for the Study and pre
vention of Tuberculosis. The Royal
League the first fraternal order to
establish a sanatorium conducts a
hospital for its tuberculosis members
at Black Mountain. The Modern
Woodman of America conducts one
at Colorado Springs, the Woodman
Circle at Liberty New York, and the
Independent Order of Foresters have
one at Rainbow Lake. N. Y., and
will soon open a second one at San
Fernando, Cal. The Internationl
Typographical Union has since 1898
condncted a sanatorium at Colorado
Springs, and the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
of America has recently opened a new
insitution at Rogersville, Tenn. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
is now erecting a sanatorium at Mt.
McGregor N. S'., which will be the
first of its kind to be established by
Q n “aIi! I ilia" inciii’iinna nomnenv
In addition to these institutions
already established, the Benevolent
and Prospective Order of Elks, the
Foresters of America, the Knights of
Oolambus, the Independent Order of
Odd Fellowes, and several other or
ders considering the advisability of
erecting sanatoria for their tuber
culosis members. Some of the large
fraternal orders and labor unions like
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World
the lntarnational Photo-Engravers
I’nion and othersconducteducational
campaigns against tvberculosis though
they do not have sanatoria of there
own. The Equitahie Life Assurance
Society also lias recently established
a "Conservation Department” in
which the prevention of tuberculosis
will be given especial attention.
Other insurance companies are con
sidering similar action- Since the
membership of the leading fraternal
orders alone is nearly 15.000.000 the
National Association estimates that
about 30,000 members of these lodges
bie of tuberculosis alone every year.
Since more than half of these ‘lives
could be saved at a comparativly
small outlay, the Association figures
that the fraternal orders are losing
millions every year in death claims
which might be saved.
Where He Cot It
“Yes, Sir,” says the man with the
determined air, “1 heard my boy
using slang last week, and 1 soon put
a stop to it.” “Children are apt to
pick up slang expressions very read
ily,” soothingly says the man with
the beniguant look. “Well, I didn't
bother about investigating as to
where he got on to such a line of
talk. I just trotted the youngster
into the bed room, took up my slipper
and told him this slangy wav of hand
ing out conversation didn't go in my
neck of the woods, and he had tc cut
it out forthwith or else he would get
what was coming to him. And you
can bet your life he laid down his
hand right away.”—Exchange
Nine persons were killed at Syra
cuse last Sunday afternoon and four
teen others injured by a racing auto
skidding from the track at the State
Fair grounds during a fifty-mile
automobile stunt and plunging into
the greatcrowd witnessing the sights.
FILLING TEETH WITH CEMENT
Plastic Mass Cannot B« Massed As
Permanent, but It Has Many
Advantages.
Nearly every one. at some time In
Ms life, has had a cement filling
placed In a tooth, and yet to most
people the suhject of cement fillings
Is a hazy one. Many confuse this fill
lng with amalgam, porcelain and gut
tapercha. and while It may have char
acteristic* akin to these three, yet It
Is of an entirely different order.
Those who wish their teeth attend
ed to intelligently can do no better
than to Investigate the merits of the
different kinds of filling, for although
It Is the usual thing to leave this mat
ter to the dentist, there Is a great
deal of truth In the proverb about two
heads being better than one.
Cements usually consist of a powder
and a liquid, which, when well mixed
together with a spatula, will produce
a plastic mass that In time will be
come hard. Those who have ever
watched workmen laying a concrete
curbing will see this process on a
large Beale.
If cements were only durable they
would make the ideal filling, for they
present many desirable characteris
tics. Among these may be mentioned
the ease of matching the color of the
tooth, the sticky quality, which adds
strength to the tooth, the low cost,
the ease and quickness of insertion,
and the fact that the tooth filled with
cement needs less cutting than when
other materials are used.
Even If cement cannot be classed
as permanent. It still ranks as a very
valuable filling material. In children’s
teeth. In frail teeth. In discolored teeth
and In teeth where temporary work
is required. It has a useful field. As a
medium for attaching crowns, bridges,
posts. Inlays and bands ft Is unex
celled. It la largely used for sealing
medicines In the treatment of teeth,
and some cements have certain anti
septics Incorporated In them to serve
a* treatments.
The poor have often blessed the ce
ment filling for preserving their teeth
until they were able to bear the ex
pense of more pnnanent work.
Cement. Uke any other temporary
filling, Is good In Its place, bnt too
much must not he expected of It, and
It will bear close watching.
(Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.)
Qoaslp In Olden Time.
“I hear,” says Methuselah’s niece,
"that Tllsah, the daughter of
seth, Is to wed Bllflle, the son of
Kooth.”
"Yes.” replies Asapa. the daughter
of Megog. "The Idea! Why, he la
young enough to be her great-grand
Road Notice
(Tliode)
To all whom it may concern: The I
Commissioner appointed to locate a !
road commencing at the quarter stake
between sections 30 and 31 and Tun
ing thence south one mile arid thence
east and terminnating at Road No
390 all in Twp. 16 Range 14.
Road to be 4o ft wide has reported
in favor of the establishment thereof
and all objections therato or claims
for damage must be tiled in the ottlce
o! the Countv Clerk on or before
noon of the 30th day of October 1911
Sept 11 1911 W. C. Dieterichs
County Clerk
if you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. 8 on t>3, or leave your order
with either lumber yard* or E. G. I
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. '
Road Notice
(Lonowski)
To all whom it mar concern: The
commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at the intersection
of Road No 17 on the setion line be
tween sections 29 and 32 in Town
ship 16 Range 14 and running thence
west on section line between said
sections 29 and 32 and between sec
tions 30 and 31 in township 16 range
14 and between sections 25 and 36
and sections 26 and 35 in township 16
range 15 and terminnating at the
Loup Valley Road No206 has reported
in favor of the establishment there
of and all objections thereto or claims
for damage must tiled in the office of
the County Clerk on or before noon
of 8he 1st day of November 1911.
Sept 14 1911 VV. C. Dieterichs
County Clerk
!■■■ JUST ARRIVED!! '
Sweaters
1 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY |
I |
1 i
g . _ puree, sweaters are tS
r3 more popular than ever before and this is the Largest and Most Com- .<
t plete Stock ever displayed in tiie city. We can Fit tiie Whole Fain- : ?
C| il.v at prices ranging from
50 Cents to $6 2
I ---—--R
P 'i lie Ladies should visit our Dry Goods Department and Examine our ;8
fj Display of New Dress Goods p
£s They are dust In and tiie Latest Patterns and Fabrics u
•J We have just received a line of
1 MEN S OVERALLS
1 AND WORK SHIRTS
[ A Full Line of the Famous
j A. B. C. 1
| CANNED GOODS |
I A Full Line of Ladies and Cents Furnishings |
R. L. ARTHUR J
Low One - Way
Colonist Fares
SEPTEMBER 15 to OCTOBER 15, 1911
$26.00
To California
$26.00
To Pacific Northwest ?
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West s
Electric Block Signals
Excellent Dining Cars
further information relative to fare,
routes, t-tc., call on or address ^
G. W. Colli priest, Agent.
BUY YOUR
%
APD SUPPLIES
OF
Swanson & Lofholm
They Have a Full Line
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
of voung people, and judging by the samples we have, young people
like to have us do It. Come and learn the reason. Then probably
you will decide to have us photograph you.
EDCAR DRAPER, Photographer.
Successful Men All Say That It Pays to Advertise
Thankful for tf^&LSTONS
Every day. will be Thanksgiving if you wear
Ralston Shoes. They are not built for the general shape
/
of your font, but for its exact shape.
We have proven to our own satis- QQ
faction that shoe** made on right principles
can combine style with comfort—may we $4".50
prove it to yours? R H H
You’ll say “Ralston for Mine.”
LORENTZ-The Clothier
FENCE POSTS
We 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 12c to 25c.
No trouble to figure your bills and show
lour stock.
LEININCER LUMBER. CO., Loud City Neb
eg
§
*
O
+3
o
o
Q
T. M. Reed
lour CIT Y "CEMENT
UK CHI)
See Us for
Solid Gopcfete Work
Sidewalks, ploofs, Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT. Manager.
^0MAH^!wANT5 YOU!
r*' - • •*■ • -
-BEN
li OGARNIVAL
^PARADES
27. to OCT. 7. 1911 •
•* parade ELECTRICAL
«/ THURSDAYAFTERNOON.OCT 5 FRIDAY Mfru. _
o ^‘Tp parade- . coronat?okT'bS?c
*y* s!SRBja(°sg
NOW is the^flME
fo Subscribe for the Northwestern. Si the year.