Professions Cards
i:obt7i7 s r arr
Attorney-at-law
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
NIGHTINGALE & SON
AttnjiaibowGMUiv
LOUP CITY. NEB
K. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-at-Law,
And Hooded Abstractor.
Limp City, Nebraska
I ARON WALL
Lawyer
Practice* in all Courts j
J-oupCitv, Xeb.^
ROBERT H. MATHEW
(Sttoowaur to H. P Starr)
Bonded Abstracter
Lucr Crrr. - Xb*ka»ka.
Uiir wt of Abetrart book* in roosty
~7>7e7 long ac re
PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
rELKPBOXE CALL. NO. 3S»
" A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
r»Mi. W i«n mt KmMho
Ta. Own at Trlr|4i«r < --f.tr*!
Loup City. - Nebraska
a. 8. main
PHYSICIAN HI I SURGEON
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JOIPTIJVG OFFERS
■W.nuJ, 7 UUsis .
’ to « * "U • for l
Keystone Lbr. Go
A.V.!,1, -£*• .*' Loup aty
'L-^i^.nd Au„,;'
Th« Labor off Baking
ta many UaM* reduced if you use Uie
rigid kind of flour, and If the tjuc*
lion.' H hat b the best fOurT’ «aa
put to vote among the takers and
buuaekeeprrs to Urn port of tla
ooontr*. tho uama'u* reply would
White Satin
You would %<de for It If you were
iwad tu It- iso t it worth giving a
trior*
Loup City MlHs
Mte Ckkn Bean for Sale
1 have a One Lutsti rf sprite; butts
•tad be King Wonder 5*tT*s and Paw
no* Lnd MCI. and out of sorh sow*
aoDoLoot < IK'*'. Lady Hor-e !2£CM(
Jud* Belle. Big tfueen. Lengths.
MB* Monw and others If you want
Urn OOg bowed, big litter kind, come
onrij owe make your selection, Farm
ftiioe trim1- ml* sooUmm, of Loup
du. H.JJOIUXSCN. Owner.
\
THE NORTHWESTERN
ckms—moo rn Ttii. it paid in adpanos
Catered at the Loup Clip PoatuBea for Irani
Blanton through the malls as saeoad
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BUKI.KIUH. Kd. end Hub
Judge llatner is getting tiie benefit
uf more advertising to the square inch
Uian ever itarnum did, and if tiie
great show man were alive lie would
perhaps die of envy. Hamer won at
the primaries as candidate for su
preme judge on tiie republican ticket
and did more advertising than any
half dozen candidates upforthe same
office, yet ids expense account shows
that lie must have gotten greatly re
duced rates from tiie brethren of tiie
press, or did some tall forgetting as
to the expenses lie incurred thereby.
We are not specially interested in
tiie tight on tiie judge nor were we
interested in his candidacy enough
to put in the number of free puff balls
tie sent us with tiie courtesy of ills
thanks no cash so we are not in po
sition to know how much free ad
vertising lie received nor how many
"easy" editors he won over with his
cheap thanks but if he paid anywhere
near advertising rates for tiie great
amount tie received, tils expense ac
count published must necessarily be
revised very materially upwards.
According to Cliamp Clark and
other democratic optimists, democ
racy lias ceased wandering In the
w lldemess of defeat and are sure of
electing a president and gaining full
sway in ttds nation. Of all parties
untier the sun the democratic is the
most optimistic and rainbow chaser
kind ever. No matter how often de
feat comes to it; no matter how often
it lias to eat its own words; no matter
h w often crushing defeat: it always
sees looming in t#»e future success
and political manna. Just now, with
reciprocity defeated in Canada, and
1'resident Taft facing the dilemma
brought on him by the democratic
congress and aided by the so-called
progressives they make of the occa
sion a rainbow of democratic success.
For decaying and ever defeated de
mocracy its optimism i6 one of the
wonders of all wonders.
A single page in a single issue of
the t'enturr taken for advertising
purposes costs *500: in Harper's #400;
in other prominent magazines from
•Xu* down to #100. A yearly adver
tisement of one column in theChicago
Tribune costs #28,000 in the New
York Tribune *29,000. for the lowest
and *85.930 for the higest rates in the
New York Herald *36.203 for the
lowest and #349,000 for the highest
priced column These papers are
never at a loss for advertising to dll
their columns. These tigures will
doubtless be of interest to the man
who invests ten dollars and flatters
himself with the idea that lie is a
liberal advertiser. Albion News.
Tliere are strong indications that
the state campaign tills fall will re
solve itself into a "wet" and “dry”
tight almost as pronounced as the one
puiled off last year. Both Hamer,
republican, and Oldham, democrat,
have been marked for the slaughter
by the anti-saloon league. A number
of republican newspapers throughout
the state have also tabooed Hamer,
declaring their intention of giving
editorial support to Rose and Letton.
republicans and Dean democrat.
The democrats who cannot stand for
Oldiiam will no doubt support Dean
and Stark democrats, and Rose, re
publican. it will be quite an inter
esting mixup. Aurora Republican.
With sugar the first of the week
• *t W.25 per hundred pounds and 0ros
j pect of going up to *10. and with the
! Uie promise of another raise in coffee
■of he per pound, tlie average house
• tiolder and family will have to eat
hay. straw or stubble or go to the
poor bouse. But. honestly, isn't
these advances in human provinder
j getting to be appalling?
When the democratic party lias
| finally killed Bryan for the steenth
time why won't tlie peerless leader
stay kilt? Witli one element of the
demos killing Bryan and another ele
ment of tlie republican party slaying
Taft, it is found they represent two
• of the liveliest corpses ever supposed
to be dead
About tlie toughest blow given to
prohibition yet. according to the wet
• believer, is in the Act that Maine,
the father of all dry commonwealths,
jhas repealed her prohibitory con
sUtuional amendment and gone over
! l,*e damp element. And by the
joverwlieltning majority of » at that.
| Whew!
By tlie recent elections in Canada,
it is shown in the defeat of Laurier
and tlie liberal element that the do
minion wants no reciprocity nth the
T nited States. That Is smashing the
oact with I'ncle Sam to fare ye well.
About a year ago pork was soaring
around the *10 mark. Sugar saw the
aerial flight and got so worked up
that it proposes to beat t hat record,
ami Is on a fair way to do it. from
present evidence.
And while the democrats claim the
republican party is broken in pieces,
will it not admit that the democrtic
donkey is a little lame and knock
BORING FOR OIL
Down 600 Feel and Flowing
Water Reached Already.
The prospect well which & number
of Mason City and Litchfield citizens
and farmers are having drilled has
already reached a depth of ti^xt feet
and workman are operating the
machinery nigiit and day. Flowing
water has been readied but nothing
found so far indicates the presnce of
gas coal or oil. The backers expect
to drill to a depth at least 2,000 feet
possiblv more depending on circum
stances. It will not be long until it
is determined whether there are any
oils or minerals in tlie neighborhood.
Surface indications were favorable
for oil. The prospect well is on the
Dickson farm between Mason City
Litchfield.- Broken Bow Republican.
The Saloon Case
The attention of the village board
was oecubied last Monday evening
and Tuesday forenoon in hearing tlie
petition of W. A. Odendahl for a li
cense to sell intoxicating liquors in
tlie village of Comstock and the re
monstrance against same. Attorney
Starr of Loup City appeared for the
petitioner and Attorneys A1 Johnson
and C. L. Gutterson of Broken Bow
for tlie remonstraters. After hearing
tiieevidence the village board granted
tlie license as petitioned and the re
monstrator appea'ed the case to the
District Court and the legal battle
goes merrily on. What the final j
outcome will be we cannot at present
predict.—Comstock News.
11 1 — ■^ - ■■■
Clear Creek Items
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy cutting corn and sowing winter
wiieat.
Mrs. (i. I*. Coguill is visiting with
Mrs. Susie Lowery Vf Ansley this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Curry were;
Broken Bow visitors Saturday.
Mr. Kussel Adams was renewing
acquaintances with old school friends
at Broken Bow Saturday.
Mr. Keister and family of Loup
City are spending a couple of days at
the home of Mr. Wash Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Warran Edson spent'
Sunday at Mr. Andy Coppersmiths.
Mr. Frank Kuhn's new house is
nearly comqleted and the family will
be nicely settled before long.
Grand Island is trying to get into
the game of being good. The mayor
has issued a dictum banishing all slot
machines from the city. Well, well.
Apples For Sale
At the Arcadia Fruit Farm, either!
by the bushel, wagon load or car1
load. Fine specimens and they must:
be sold. Price $1.00 per bushel. Come!
at once with your wagons and lay in j
your winter supply.
---
A tine rain visited Loup City last
Saturday night. It only extended
some two miles to the west of us.
AS TO TEMPORARY FILLINGS
_
Certain Conditions May Rendar Thom
Advisable, but Usually Parma*
nont Work la Preferable.
Thor* are often times when It la
(not advisable to fill the teeth with
the durable, permanent fillings, and In
these cases the plastics, cement and
gutta-percha, are generally * used as
temporary fillings. Sometimes the
operator will use a durable filling in
a tooth knowing that for some reaaoa
the filling cannot last, and this also la 1
•called a temporary
One of the great fields for tempor
ary filling la in the teeth if children,
for It la a common thing for the par
ent to bring the child to the dentist
with its teeth In bad shape. The
dentist is supposed to take the child
in this condition, Insert temporary
fillings, and thus relieve the pain and
Testore the teeth to usefulness. Al
though this is a common occurrence,
it is a hardship to both the child and
to the dentist, and it is a wonder that
there is as much success as there is
in this direction.
if the parents only knew that the
proper time to take the child to the i
dentist was at the age of two, that at
this age little metallic fillings could
he inserted without pain, and the fill
ings would last, usually until the
teeth were lost, that the expense and
trouble that this early visit to the
dentist would be as nothing to ths
expense and trouble coming from Its
peglect, then certainly there would
come a time when very few tempor
ary filling's would be Inserted in chil
dren's teeth.
People In 111 health often have tem
porary work done until such time aa
they are able to hare permanent Mi
lags Inserted. At such times. Indeed.
It often happens that the plastic tem
porary fillings preserve the teeth bet
ter than the durable metallic perma
nent ones. This la due to the abnor
mal condition of health.
When possible, permanent work ta
to be preferred, as the dentist will
trim the margins of the cavity a little
larger each time he replaces the fin
ing. until he has so enlarged the
fSTtty that It cannot longer be filled.
In sensitive teeth It is often advis
able to Insert a temporary filling for
a short ported in ardor to discover
whether the tooth will stand Hag
without disturbance, as la cos of
trouble the temporary filling ta easily
removed.
When through lack of time, as ta
af a sudden Journey. It ie nee
••■•nr fur one to have temporary re
lief a plastic wiling is also advisable.
The great dlllealty la temporary
work te that the patient soon forgets
t^t It la only Intended for a abort
““*• aegteeta to return as soon
as he should. By each neglect the
teeth are often ruined, sad thenfcre
ft Is • safe rale to go by “to sever
dttioae *■!•■• earn
PAT CROWS IS LOCKED UP
a i
Kidnaper-Evangelist Suffers an
other fall from graec
Chicago, Sept21.—l’at Crowe, some-1
time kidnaper, sometime preacher of
the gospel last night attacked a
woman in Wells street. He was an
gered because the woman resented
his attempt to flirt. The woman,
hysterical and bearing on her face
the imprint of the man’s fist, hurried !
home before the police learned her
name. Crowe beaten by men who did
not sympathize with his "strong arm '
flirtation,’’ was taken to a hospital j
and later to a police station. Crowe j
achieved notoriety several years ago '
as the kidnaper of the son of Edward
Cudahy, wealthy Omaha packer.
Some time ago Crowe became a tem
perence evangelist under the auspices I
of the W. C. T. U., but has several
times fallen from grace.
And now comes the news that
whiskey has advanced :> cents per
gallon owing to high price in raw
materials. Gee Whiz: What is a
man to do? Coffee going up, sugar
soaring and now whiskey following
suit. It’s enough to drive a man to
drinking water.
ROAD NOTICE
(Lonowskii
To ail whom it mav concern: The j
commissioner appointed to locate !
road commencing at the intersection
of Road No 17 on the setion line be
tween sections 29 and .72 in Town
ship 1*> Range 14 and running thence
west on section line between said
sections 29 and .72 and between sec
tions .To and 31 in township l*> range
14 and between sections 25 and 30
and sections 2i> and :55 in tow nship 1<>
range 15 and terminnating at the
Loup A'alley Road No2ot> 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 the 1st day of November 1911.
Dated Sept. i4, 1911.
MV. C. Diktkkichs,
County Clerk.
Last. pub. Oct. 19
ROAD NOTICE
(Thode)
To all whom it may concern: The
Commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at the quarter stake
between sections 30 and 31 and Tun
ing thence south one mile and thence
east and terminnating at Road No
390 all in Twp. 10 Range 14.
Road to be 4o ft wide has reported
in favor of the establishment thereof
and all objections thereto or claims
for damage must be tiled in the office
of the Countv Clerk on or before
noon of the 30th day of (.K’tolier 1911
Dated, Sept. 11, 1911.
W. C. Diktkkichs,
County Clerk.
Last pub. Oct. 19
r JUST ARRIVED !!
weaters
IFOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1
For the Little Folks and the Crown-ups. They are the Newest g
Designs. New Color Effects. New Knittings. New Collars in short jg
there are so many New Things you must See Them to Cnderstand. 3
We have just the Light Size just the Light Color—just the 1
Light Style just the Light Price to suit every purse. Sweaters are M
more popular than ever before and this is the Largest and Most Com
plete Stock ever displayed in the city. We can Fit the Whole Fam- 14
ily at prices ranging from p]
50 Cents to $6 jj
The Ladies should visit our Dry Coods Ifepartmentand Examine our M
Display of New Dress Coods 1
They are .lust in and the Latest Patterns and Fabrics |jj
We have just received a line of ]
MEN'S OVERALLSj
AND WORK SHIRTS 1
A Full Line of the Famous P
A. B. C. 1
CANNED GOODS |
I A Full Line of Ladies and Gents Furnishings |
L— R. L. ARTHUR -.i 3
——■———^i .ii.i I, i ,
BUY YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS
AJYD SUPPLIES
I
OF
Swanson & lofholm
J t
* V «
They Have a Full Line
What a Splendid Picture t
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last!
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
'of young people, and judging by the samples we have, young people!
like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probablv |
you will decide to have us photograph you.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
—— • .- — ■ -1
►ee the whole west under one roof |j
M| Something doing all the time. 0
f\\ It Is a show that srHl interest you. |
Big Machinery Exhibit, with everything >J
>|| to action Traction Plowing demonstra- I
flI dona. M
|0| Toe entertainments, music and special- I
HI tin. Moving pictures end illustrated V
HI Displays from every state in the west. I
■ I showing Irrigation. Dry Farmlr.e. Fruit 0
Ml Growing. Aifalfs Raising and ail kinds of ■
1: Farm WotQy I
Everv day will be Thanksgiving if vou wear
Ralston Shoes. They are not built for the general t-hape
of your foot, but for its exact shape.
We have proven to our own satis- QQ
• taction that shoe* made on right principles
can combine style with comfort—may we $4.50
prove it to yours? c r\/-\
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 250
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER, GO., Loud Cilv Neb
eg
£
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T. IV1. Reed
LOUP CITY CEMENT
I
See Us for
Solid Oopcfete -Wofk
Sidewalks, Floors Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT, Manager.
y;pMAHA. WANTS YOU!
ft r ^■■■■■■■■mm
-BEN
GARNIVAL
Hnd PARADES
I 27. to OCT. 7. 1911 •
I sssssis Bsaanswtgc
NOW is the Tl E
To Subscribe for the Northwestern. SI the year.
ft
