Professional Cards liOBT.P. STARR Aitorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA NIGHTINGALE & SON kni; ui Crbugm&v LOUP CITY. NEB K H. MATHEW, Anorney-ai-Law, And Bondid Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska ft\RoN wall Lawyer Practices in all Courts I oip City, Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW (SaeeaMor to B. P. Starr) Bonded Abstracter Locr Cirr, - Niikaiia. Oalv act of Abstract book*is county O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN Ui SURGEON Office. Over New Bank. 7 KLEPRONE CALL, NO. 39 A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SIMEON Tvs Don Ami at Cntnl Loop Citg. - Nebraska A. S. MAIN MiSIM aid SURGEON Loup City, Nebr. Office at Beakirace. Telephone Connection S. A. ALLEN, OEJTTMST, LOUP CITT. • • NLB. OOee up •tain in the nev State Bank building W L. MARCY, DBNT18T, LOUP CITY. NEB OFFICE: Laat Side Public Souare. Phone. 10 oo 96 EARL KEELER Prompt Dray Work PHONE. 4 on 5*1 Or Lun.orr Yard* and Taylor's Kie tau>r satisfaction guaranteed C. E. Thornton The Drayman Attends a!I orders promptly and caretulit Phooe either lumber yard or Ta> tor” s elevator. Let Us Book Your Sales HALE ifPAGELER Auctioneers Satisfaction Guaranteed Nmn S m SO. Lmp City. Neb__ R. D. H LND HICKSON AUCTIONEER Loup City, Nebr. Give me a trial. Guarantee satis faction Phone, 1 on 96. Thw Labor of Bakin| to bu| Unci reduced if you uae the right kind at Flour, and if the quea lise “What to the best Flour?” was tot to *ote amour the bakers and housekeepers In this part of the coowto. the unanimous reply would be White Satin Tow would rofci for it if you wen used to it. Isn't lb worth giving a total? Loup City Mills I ton a few choice Polftod Chinft Boon for aftie at Farmer*’ Prices. Until iso bone Ute kind to raise. WILD ROSE STOCK PAMS . fk si r — “ Milo But of Town LKSMITli.LM9Ciif.Nsk THE NORTHWESTERN BBMS:—SI 00 m mi. IW PAID III ADTADOk Cittrad at the Loop City PmUiBcc for mu ■IMm throurfc the malls aa aaeond eimm bhuat. Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. W. BUKLE1GH. Ed. aad Pub TO SUBSCRIBERS On and after March I, 1912, the Northwestern will be 31.50 per year. At the advanced cost of print paper, the present rate of 31 per year rep resents loss instead of profit In the meantime the rate will remain the same to all, old and new readers-31 per year, in advance. The Sargent school house was de stroyed by tire last Thursday after noon. but the children were so well drilled that no panic ensued ane all were marched safely from the burn ingbuilding. Republicans have two candidates for governor, Aldrich “dry” and New ton "wet.7 It was to be hoped that question would not have ghost-walked this coming campaign, but like Ban quo's spectral visitor it was not to down. Will Maupin's Weekly suggests that nine-tenths of the people of Nebraska are at heart opposed to the primary election scheme, but that not one in a hundred dares say so. Maupin is one of the one’s who dare, and we are another, and hare fought openly against it in our columns since the drafting of the first rotten farce. Last Friday night, the new 916,000 opera bouie at Palmer was destroyed dy fire. It had just been completed that day and in the evening was for mally dedicated. Only about two hours after the entertainment closed alarm of fire was given and the new structure was found with the flames at such a headway that there was no chance to save it. The latest sensation along govern ment lines is the recommendation of Postmaster General Hitchcock that the government purchase and add all telegraph lines to Its postal service, and the recommendation is backed by the president's approval. The idea meets with the approval of telegra phers over the country. Why not go a step further and take over the ex press business of the country? Secretary of State Walt6 has gigged back from his stand taken regarding names appearing twice on the prima ry ballot, attorney General Martin, to whom the question wassubmittad, gives it as his opinion that where the offices do not conflict, as with that of delegate to convention and function al state office, a man’s name may ap pear for each. He also opines that a man has the right to have his name taken off the ballot, when placed theren by another than himself, which leaves Teddy and William Jennings free to go ahead as they please, and allows any candidate to also sprint for delegate. It would indeed be a queer law that would allow the name of any Tom, Dick or Harry to be put on a ticket against their expressed wish or desire and not give them a right to haul down their own colors. But then the rotten primary laws are susceptible of almost any interpreta tion. On Wednesday of this week, we re ceded a circular letter from Jesse S. Newton of Wymore, who has an nounced himself as a republican can didate for governor, to try conclusions with Gov. Aldrich for the primary nomination. Mr. Newton is of the Newton Clothing Co. of Wymore and his circular contains his platform of sixteen planks, one of which is flat footed on the booze question, as fol lows: “I am oppsed to county option but believe in a strict regulation of the liquor traffic. I do not believe in ‘Blue Laws’ made by one portion of a community to harass and inconven ience the other half,” which is a bid for the support of the “wet” element. Another plank smacks of the old state’s right doctrine, as follows; “I insist upon the right of the state to regulate its own affaire.” A copy of his manifesto can be seen at this of fice. Now you know who Candidate Newton is, where he hails from and bow his thinker is working. Private Sale Will offer my Automobile for sale at a bargain price for cash or bankable note at 8 per cent for one year. If that is disposed of on or before Feb ruary first, will offer all articles of household and kitchen furniture, in cluding thoroughbred Jersey cow, as it will not pay me to ship less than a car load wben I remove to Oregon. Have many articles of furniture that 1 would dispose of immediately and make the price to suit you. Call at my home and look over the list and see if there is anything you can use. Ira E. Williams. Loup City, Nebr. To Ow Hour Trade Our old wheat flour is now all sold but we have flour that is fully up in quality to any flour on the market andis sold by all merchants In town. Loot City Mill axd LkjhtOo. Board of Supervisors Loup City, Nebr. Jan. 3, 1812. County Board met at 1 p. m. as provided by law to make settlement with County Treas. Otto F. Petersen for year 1911. All members present except J. I. Depew and W. C. Diet erichs clerk. On motion J. H. Welty was chosen chairman protem. Col lections and Disbursements and bal lance fund correct and on motion ac cepted and approved. On motion adjourned to Jan. 4.1912. at lo a. m. Loup City, Nebr. Jan. 4.1912. County board met persuant to ad journment of Nov. 11,1911. All mem bers present (except Depew) with County Atty. R. P. Starr and W. C.~ Dieterichs clerk and the following business had and done to-wit. Min utes vof last meeting read and on motion approved. On motion the the following oouflty official bonds was approved. F. M. Henry County Treas. Pearl Needham Deputy Co. Treas. L. A. Williams Sheriff L. H. Currier County Supt. Louis Rein Clerk of Dist. Court W. C. Dieterichs County Clerk £. B. Corning County Surveyer. A. S. Main Coroner On motion adjourned to 1 p. m. Loup City, Nebr. Jan. 4.1912. County board met as per adjoun ment of yesterday and completed settlement with the County Treas. O. F. Petersen by receiving all the money held by said Treasurer and hand all of said money to the new County Treasurer F. M. Henry. On motion adjourned sine die. W. C. Diktbbichs County Clerk. Loup City, Nebr. Jen. 4. 1912 County board met as per adjourn ment of this morning at 1 p. m. all present (except Depew) and R. P. County Atty. and W, C. Dietvrichs clerk. The petition of Sherman County citizens relating to certain tax foseclosurer was on motion tabled on the assurance of the County Atty. that tiie taxes involved will be paid within 30 days. The board sanc tioned the steps taken by the county Atty. in the matter and that he should proceed with the foteclosuer without further delay. The bond on motion approved. Opinion of Atty. general read in which he holds that State Banks do not qave to furnish bonds for county deposits. County Atty. then reported on the cases now pinding in Dist. court which the county |s interested in. On motion said report was accepted and ap proved. Thecounty Superintendent’s office in the First National Bank building was again rented for 1912. The following official bonds were on motion approved. OAK CREEK John Skiblnski, road overseer. Peter Gridzinskl, road overseer. Wenzel Rewolinski, Clerk. Adam Radke, Treasurer. LOGAN Chas. Quartz, read overseer. John Lonowski, road overseer. H. Johnson, road overseer. WASHINGTON Cailos Landon, road overseer. John Jewelll, road overseer. F. G. Smith, road overseer. J. H. Welty, clerk. A. P. Malm, Treasurer. ELM Andrew Franzen, road overseer. Geo. Ellinger, roaft ozerseer. Adam Zahn, Treasurer. WEBSTER O. S. Fross, Treasurer. W. Hawk, clerk. Joe Blaschke, road overseer. C. J. Norstedt, road overseer. LOUP CITY John Trompke, roan overseer. Loyd Bly, road overseer. Jay Cole, constable. S. N. Sweetland, Treasurer. Fred Dunker, Justice of Peace. ASHTON F. W. Mills, J ustice of the Peace. F. W. Mills, Police Magistrate. I. Sandberg, Treasurer. Chas Gawrych, Constable. Frank Polski, road overseer. Walter Kosmicki, road overseer. ROCKYILLB John Kosch Jr., road overseer. Frank Bydallek, road overseer. Joseph Lubas, road overseer. John Kosch Sr., Treauser. E. Dwehus, clerk, CLAY Nick D&ddow, road overseer. H. Reed, road overseer. Ira Daddow, Treasurer. HARRISON C. £. Marsh, road oversear. C. H. Wall road overseer. D. W. Titus, Treasurer. SCOTT T. Clancy, justice of the peace. A. Doon, road overseer. HAZARD W. T. Roberts, road overseer. * R. A. Reynolds, road overseer. Chas. Bass justice of the peace. C. Ratbjen, Treasurer. BRISTOL G. W. Brammer, justice of the peace G. W. Brammer, road overseer. Joe Eckel, road overseer. Chas. Coulter, road overseer. The fc;iowing fee books were ex amined and found correct and on motion approved. Sheriff fees, first quarter, 19116100. 75: second quarter 86t>.25; third quar ter, 997.55; fourth quarter 194.70; Turned over to county Treasurer •361.25; Treasurer fees, first half 42.00 second half, 670.25: commission on State tax, <312.84; on county tax •1074.09: on missalanious collection •1499.58; leas Treasurers salary 2000.00 •2998.66; less deputy treasuer 680000 •28.00; Excess put back in county treasury 6198.66; County Judge first half 8360.00; second half, 6590.65; re claimed as mlaiy, 6050.65; County Supt., first half $148.49; second half $198.70; Disbursed, $347.19; Clerk District court, first quarter 322.95; second 170.35 third $488.75, fourth 536.65; retained as salary $1508.70. On motion the state examiners re port on County Treasurer standing was accepted. On motion the De pository Bonds of the First National bank of Loup City and First National bank of Litchfield accepted and ap proved. On notion adjourned till tomorrow at 9 a. m. Loup City Jan 5, 1912 County board met as per adjourn ment of yesterday. All members present (except Depew) with County Attorney R. P. Starr and W. C. Diet erlchs clerk. Report of bridge com mittee read and on motion accepted. Request of State Superintendent of Public Instructions on motion not allowed. The agreement between Custer and Sherman county ns to working the roads on the county line on said counties was on motion rat ified. On motion adjourned to3 p. m Coundy board reconveened at 3 p. m. All members present (except De pew) with county Attorney Starr and W. C. Dieterichs clerk. The West River bridge was reported in bad con dition the board proceeded in a body to view said bridge, and on inter viewing the board passed resolutions asking the state to aid in building a new bridge at said place. Claim committee reported that all claims had been allowed except the claim of Ohlson Brother, and deductions made for taxes. Said report was on motion accepted and clerk was instructed to issue warrants on the repective funds. GENERAL* Nebraska school supply house. .11 00 Aaron Wall (all tax). . ..3 00 I>r. A. J. Kearns.800 Margaret C Keeler.2 90 G. W. Tangerman..2 90 C B Haines.2 90 Louis Rein elk. Disb. court.575 University Pbl’g. Company.1 80 Hammond & Stevens Co.5 20 Mat Janulewicz.4 00 Jas. I. Depew.8 00 Peter Thode.4 00 J. Dougal.2 00 University PblgCo.5 00 Omaha Printing Co.8 20 Omaha Printing Co. 37 10 Aaron Wall 2 28 for tax..4 20 Loup City State Bank.50 00 J. P. Leininger Lbr. Co.12 65 J P Leininger Lbr Co.26 35 Jacob Albers.12 00 F. M. Henry County Treasurer. .337 50 KG Taylor.3785 R D Hendrickson Co. Supb.....327 89 O F Petersen Co. Trees.4126 Hayhurst Galloway Hdw. Co._1777 C R Sweetland.340 L A Williams Sheriff.209 39 W. C. Dieterichs Co clerk.295 28 CF Beushausen.*.46 35 First Natl bank LpuR .City...... .81 00 Louis Rein elk Dlst. cofart..... .119 25 John Solms. . ... *.57 00 E A Smith X?o Judge.. I..........43 80 HiyoAden supervisor....14 10 Geo. W. Wolfe supervisor.13 40 W O Brown supervisor.12 20 J H Welty supervisor...13 50 A Waskowiak supervisor.13 20 Tom Jensen. 13 70 R PStarr Co Atty....205 00 Dr. A J Kearns.9 20 Louis Rein elk Dist court.6 45 BRIDGE FUND Sherman Co Telo Co.24 00 S A Foster Lumber Co.164 15 Hiyo Aden supervisor.17 70 Geo. W Wolfe supervisor.24 60 W O Brown supervisor.8 20 J H Welty supervisor.7 50 A Waskowiak.6 00 ROAD FUND — E B Corning Co Surveyor.69 65 Swan Wilson.2 00 Joho Janulewicz.4 00 John Anderson.2 00 Aaron Smith all tax. .4 00 Chas Fisher..2 00 J T Brewer.2 00 Clarence Brophy.7 00 O Walbhers.3 00 L H Hennis.100 Harry Greenhalgh.7 00 Charlie Greenhalgh.3 00 Thomas McClintock.4 00 Hiyo Aden.:.36 00 Tom Jensen—'....13 00 On motion adjourneesine die. W. C. DIETERICHS County Clerk Loup City, Neb?., Jan. 9 1912 County Board of supervisor met in regular session at the court house at 1 p. m. Present J. H. Welty, Geo W Wolfe, W. O. Brown* A. Waskowiak, Thos Jensen, B. P. Starr county At torney and W. C. Dietericks clerk. On motion Geo W. Wolfe was on mo tion was chosen chairman probem and he on motion appointed Jensen, Brown and Waskowiak committee on cred entials said committee reported the credentials J, H. Welty and Dan Mc Donald O. K. and declared them them members of the board of supervisors Hiyo Aden failing to fill a bond the the committee reported a vacancy of a supervisor in Dist 6 on motion said report was accepted and committee discharged, j. H Welty was then bn motion chosen chairman for the yeer 1912. The vacancy exisitlng in su pervisors district no 6. was then filled by the County Treasurer, County Judge %nd County clerk, meeting as by law and appointed Hiyo Aden as supervisor of said district no. 6. On motion the bond of Hiyo Aden was appoved. The clerk was on motion instructed to botify the board of Custer county of the action of this board relative to working of roads on tounty line between said counties. Samuel Fletcher on motion was al lowed $50.00 additional damages by reason of establishing a road akng the south lint of section 2&-14-14. H. B. Bennett was on motion ap proved assessor for Hantaan Town ship and Mat Ignoweski for Ashtcn ( township ond Dar D. Grow a mem ber of the Soldiers Belief committee there being a vacancy on said com mittee. The valuation of David Cole Creamery Company of Bockville was reduced as prayed for. Bids were then opened for county printing supplses, and C. F- Beus hausen was on motion awarded to furnish all stationary, and print supervisor proceeding and J. W. Bur leigh to print all legal notices and the •lection ballots. (Concluded next week) KEEPING DENTAL BILLS LOW Economic Mon Will Woteh Hlo Tooth Carefully and Koop Hla Tooth Wall Cloanaod. In those days whoa prices are high on nearly every article that we buy It becomes necessary to watch close ly the money that we spend, that we may get the greatest value la return, and nowhere will systematic care re pay us bettor than the manner In which we look after our teeth. He Is an economical man who early determ In ee not to lose a single tooth. The health reports clearly demon strate that perfect mastication la not possible with diseased teeth. We also know that arttfldal teeth, even at their beet, are poor substi tutes for the natural ones. Without perfect mastication of food, we suffer la oomfort and tar health. Money spent on the teeth proves real economy In the saving of fees paid to the physi elm. In ktTtai oar tooth ottondod to. wo ■hoald ho to In mind tho boot that con bo afforded. It lo almost bettor to do without dental work than to run tho risk of ruining the tooth with cheap work. Wo cannot buy good ■Ilk for seven cents a yard, and the same rule holds true in every busi ness. After tho initial expense of placing tho tooth In good condition, wo should endeavor to keep them that way. To do this, It Is necessary to keep the teeth well cleansed and avoid any enceeelve strain upon them. It every one understood the value of reg ular visits to the dentist, every six months or oftener, dental bills would be much lower than they are. The rapidity with whleh teeth decay Is ap palling. The dentist, by the aid of his Instruments, Is able to detect de cay where It Is entirely unknown to the patient By this early discovery the dentist la often enabled to Insert a small filling at a minimum of pain, time and coot Best of all, the small filling will outlast a dosen large ones. Parents can economise In the care of their children's teeth by taking them to the dentist at the age of two to have the teeth examined. The first set of teeth should not be allowed to decay, bat should be retained In good condition until the nsxt set of teeth Is ready to fake Its place, la this way the child will be saved pain. It will be able to thoroughly masticate Its food and moet Important of all. the risk of Irregular teeth will be largely avoided. Remember that one dollar ■peat la the mocth of a child Is worth five spent la after life. Finally, remember that external vigilance Is the price of good teeth. If you notloe anything wrong do not neglect going to the dentist at once. By so doing you will not only save yourself much trouble, but also much expense. (Copyright w(Stars Newspaper Union) DANGER IN DECAYED TEETH Because the People Do Met Recognise This Pew Have Needed Dental Work Dene. In considering the car* of the teeth, there la ao subject of greater Im portance than the need of dental serv ice. la Chicago some examinations of the teeth of school children have been made and so far »T per cent of the children examined are In need of den tal service. Dr. William A. Evans, ex-commls sloner of health of Chicago, In talking of the examination, says: "The major harm is from those decayed teeth be ing harbingers of bacteria that slowly poison, and as a result of that poison ing there Is In many Instances enlarge ment of the neighboring glands, and those glands stand as vicarious sac rifices protecting the remainder of the body from the Invading poison. And there la nature's route ... by which the poison finds Its way Into the Interior of the body. It 4s relatively easy (for anyone) to see how teeth de cay, and how accumulation of filth takes place in those decayed teeth. It Is not difficult to see those enlarged glands .... but It Is far more dif ficult to understand why the child Is pale and anemic. Absorption Is tak ing place from these affected areas an^ the Influence of that absorption is felt not only In the neighboring glands, but also In this group of physical con ditions that are tar removed and the relation of which la difficult to under stand. It Is not only difficult for the medical men to understand this, but It is tar more difficult for the fam ily to understand it.” It la a well-known fact that only a small per cent, of the people of the United States have the dental work done that the good of their physical and mental well-being demands. The percentage has bean variously stated as from four to ten per cent That Is Immaterial. W* know It Is low; we know that It all the dental work which should be done at once were to be preeented to the members of the den tal profession tomorrow, five times the number of dentists now In practice could not care for It properly. The lack of knowledge concerning the evils of neglect is largely respon sible for this condition. The mem bers of the medical and dental pro fession know oaly too well the ter rible havoc of decay, but the people who should be mast Interne ted in it, the posesssors of undoes, unsanitary mouths, do not know anything about It and do not manifest the Interest they should. (OasrvtsM. Western Mourns— Union.) Men who are always fearful of mak ing big tools at them selves ana seem What You Gain by being a regular depositor with the Loup City State Bank: Your funds are kept in absolute security. Payment by check provides indisputable re receipts in the form of returned can celed checks. Payment by check saves many a long trip; saves trouble of mak ing change and taking receipts. Being a depositor with us, acquaints us with eaeh other and lays the foundation for accommodation, when you want to piece out your resources with a loan. Every courtesy and facility is rendered the small as well as the large depositor. Don’t wait until you can begin with a large deposit LOUP OITY STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00 C. C. Carlson, Cashier w. J, Root. Assistant Cashior. J. S. Pedler, Prosldant John W. Long. Vico President. Many Women Know This Is True You should, at all times, exercise the greatest caution in the selection of Family Remedies. This is especially true in the choice of medicines used in female weak nesses—then it becomes absolutely imperative. You should know in detail just what the remedy is composed of and the action of each and every in gredient. When you are in need of a remedy for female weakness—functional dis orders—insist upon this information being given you. We have in / Nyal’s Vegetable Prescription a preparation that you should know and use. We can tell you all of the drugs used—more than we can say of any other female tonic—and for that reason we heartily recommend its use. Nyal’a Vegetable Prescription contains no injurious drugs—it is purely vegetable, safe and efficient in its action Functional disorders, irregularities ef lhe most sensitive organisms are corrected and the entire system toned up. Its use obviates all unpleasantness, physical and mental strain in evi dence during such periods. We are very enthusiastic over the results obtained from the use Nyal's Vegetable Prescription—let us tell you more about it. One Dollar the Bottle. A very fine line of rubber goods, such as hot water bottles, fountain syringes, etc., now in stock. Swanson- Lof holm. $1.00 Dozen Photos BEGINNING ON SATURDAY, JAN. 20,1912 I will make the regular $3.50 Per Dox. Photos for $1.50 Per Doz. In the seven years I have been in Loup City, I have made more than FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN WEDDING PHOTOS in this grade of work. You know the quality. These prices will only last for a very short time It is up to you to get here in time. EDGAR DRAPER Loup City, - - Nebraska Order of Hearing In the Count; Court or Sherman county, Ne braska. In tbe matter ot tbe estate of Jost Blumer, de ceased. Now on this 2nd day of January. 1912, upon readme tbe petition ot Samuel J. Blumer, ad ministrator of said estate, filed on tbe 90th day of December, 1911. for allowance of bis final report and for a final decree of distribu tion. it is ordered tbat on tbe 23d day of Janu aiy. 1912. at two o'clock p. m.. be assigned for hearing said petition, when ail persons Inter ested in said matter may appear at County Court and show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, and that no tice ot tbe pendency of said petition and ibe bearing then on be given to all persons inter ested in said estate by publication in the Loup City Northwestern, a legal newspaper publisbed and of general circulation in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. ISEAL.J K. A. Smith, County Jndge. (Last pub. Jan 19) ILUMBEJ&J Building Materials And Lumber of every sort. Shingles Flooring, Planking, Framing Tlmker and Lath. We are now in a position to make TEMPTING OFFERS to early buyers. If you are going to do any building or repairing this is a line opportunity to get a “lot” for a little. Keystone Lbr. Co. Coal yards at Loup City, AshtM, Rockville and Austin. LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud City Neb, g 3 ® o°S. © ^ B ro-. • c a S* § 3 c c ® © O sr "j so © S/TS80 © © do (W G © g a,(5 &*Z andlflMUees Of ***?-•.**!***«»»»■ will take 10 vl?uf November, 11.11 5srs &£Rgg3>n£MB; *u: ii x *7 :— court of Sherman county ohiVc^ttnd I?* ^ l,fae w*td defendants, the object and ptajer of which are to quiet the tinn fiHK!fls„i!Ve to llle east ooe hatf of MC fouriMn M41 n ialown8blP ““een (15) ratose and (JU14LJD i?hSrman con“‘y- Nebraska. ?*.W*e the PJ»lnt1ff to be the Von trJVZ °, a,‘of said ®»*t one-halt section are required to answer said petition on oBy T. T. Bci.r.. mWEV*- P,ttint,ff (Last pub. Jan >8) Notice To All Whom It May Concern: My wife, Nora May Bone, having left my bed and beard, I will not b responsible for any debts of her con- - trading from and after the 22nd day of December, 1911. Cloyobd Bonk Dated Jan. 8, 1912.