The Loup City northwestern. [volume], October 15, 1908, Image 4

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

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Professional Cards;
A. P. CULLEY,
ittirney & Ginnsilir-at-Lav
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT.pTsrARR
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUF CITY, NEBRSSKfi.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
LOUF 6ITY, NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City,Neb.
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank bmldimr.
W. L. MARCY,
iiuzrvxsv*
LOUP 0ITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie
Phone, 10 on R6
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. H. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loop City, • Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract boobs in county
Try the
F- F- F- Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Fester’s Barber Shop
WINTER IN
_
Go in October:
while the low colonist rates are
in effect. Daily through tourist
sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo
rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead
of the rush at the end of the
month.
Homeseekers Rates
First and third Tuesdays each
month to the far west, north
west and the southmest. These
make very low rate winter tours.
Secure Irrigated Farm
The best chances of the day
in the Big Horn Basin and
Yellowstone Valley. Gov
eminent irrigated lands one
tenth down, remainder pro
rata in ten years without in
terest. Corporation irrigated
lands equally cheap and favor
able. A paramount and rul
iug fact in this region is the
never failing water supply.
Do not make your new home
in any irrigated region with
out a full study of the water
supply.
Write D. Clem Deaver. Burlington
Landseekers’ Information Bureau,
Omaha, for new folder. It’s free.
.1. A. DANIELSON,
Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb.
L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska.
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility,Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
“ I I do not ask you to
I come to me flrst If you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don't give np. It Is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member, that curing
\ diseases after all oth
ers have failed has
been my specialty for
years. If you cannot
__ visit me personally,
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases can be cured by my
system of home treatment, which is the most
successful system ever devised. 1 make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
by abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn eases to treat
are cordially iuvited^|ff||||g;|u cure>d of all
to consult with me. *' VitlE.li womo and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
’rouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in
»he suburbs. before and during confinement.
Mo herlv care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies,
ppcpi POSITIVELY FREE!
* l\Cti No charge whatever to am
man, woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering from any i'HRONU'
DISEASE, a #10.00 X-RA\ EXAM IN A
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
Di~U SPECIALIST, grand!
Ur. Ixlwn, ISLAND. NEB. Oitkeop-;
posite City H ill, 103 W. Second Street.
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—11.00 p«r tiar. ir paid in advanci
Entered at the Loup City Postoftlce for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb.
Republican Ticket
For President—
William H. Taft, of Ohio.
For Vice President—
James S. Siieuman, of New York.
For Governor—
George Lawson Sheldon.
For Lieutenant Governor—
M. R. IIofewell.
For Secretary of State—
George *C. Junkin.
For Auditor of Public Accounts—
Silas A. Barton.
For State Treasurer—
Lawson G. Brian.
For Supt. Public Instruction—
E. C. Bishop.
For Attorney General—
William' T. Thompson.
For Com. Public Lands and Bldjrs—
Edward B. Cowles.
B'or Railroad Commissioner—
J. A. Williams.
For Congressman, 6tli dist..—
M. P. Kinkaid.
B'or Senator. 16th dist..—
E. D. Gould.
For Representative. 57th dist.,—
Tiiko. Ojendvk.
B'or County Attorney—
For County Commissioners—
W. O. Brown, E. H. Allen.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebras
ka. as hereinafter set forth in full, is
submitted to the electors of the State of
Nebraska, to be voted upon at the gen
eral election to be held Tuesday. Novem
ber 3rd. A. D. lkOS.
A JOINT KE SOLUTION to amend Sec
tions two (2), tour (4>. rive (5). six (6)
and thirteen (13) of Article six (6) ot
the Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
relating io J udicial Powers.
Be it Kesolveil by tile Legislature of the
State of Netiraska:
Section 1. Amendment proposed. That
Section two (2) of Article six (6) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended to read as follows:
Section 2. (Supreme Court: Judges:
jurisdiction.) The Supreme Court shall
consist of seven (7) judges: and a majority of
all elected and qualified judges shall be
necessary to constitute a quorum or pro
nounce a decision. The supreme Court
shall have jurisdiction In all cases relating
to the revenue, civil cases in which the
state is a party, mandamus, quo warranto,
habeas corpus, and such apj>ellate juris
diction as may be provided by law.
Section 2 (Amendment proposed.) That
Section four <4i of Article six (61 of the
Constitution ot the State of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 4. (Supreme Court, judges,
election, term, residence.) The judges of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by
the electors of the state at large; and
their term of office except as hereinafter
provided shail be six years. And said
Supreme Couit jugdcs shall duriug their
term of office, reside at the place where the
court is holden.
Section 3. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section live (5) of Article six (6) of the
CNiBstirutlon of the State of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 5. (Supreme court, fudges,
election, term; chief justice ) That at
the general election to be held in the state
of Nebraska in the year 1909, and each
six years thereafter, there shall be elected ;
three |3) judges oj the Supreme Court, who
snail hold their office for the period of
six years; that at the general election to
be held in the state of Nebraska in the
year 1911. and each six years thereafter,
there shall be elected three (3) judges of1
the Supreme Court, who shall hold their j
office for the period of six vears; and at j
the general election to be helil In the state
of Nebraska in the year 1913 and each six
years thereafter, there shall be elected a
Chier Justice of the Supreme Court, who
shall hold his office for the period of six
years. Provided that the member of the
Supreme Court whose teim of office expires
in January 1914. shall be Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court during that time until
the expiration of bis term of office. And
provided further, that upon the adoption
of Ihese amendments by the electors of j
the State, the Governor shall, immediately
upon issuing his proclamation declaring
said amendments adopted, appoint four (4J
judges of the Supreme Court, two (2j of
whom shall be appointed to hold said
office until their successors shall be elected
at the general election in 1909. and have
quail Bed: and the other two (2) shall hold
their office until their successors- shall be
elected at the general election held in 1911
and have quail Bed
Section 4. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section six (6) of Article six (6) of the
Constitution or the Slate of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 6. (Chief Justice.) The Chief
Justice shall serve as such during all the
term for which he was elected. He shall
preside at all terms of the Supreme
Court, and in his absence the judges
present shall select one of their number to
preside temporarily.
Section 5. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section thirteen (13) of Article six (6) of the
Constitution of Nebraska be amended to
read as follows:
Section 13. (Judges, Halaries.) That
judges of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of ¥4,500, and the Judges
of the District Court shall each receive
a salary of 03,000 per annum, payable
quarterly.
Approved April 8, 1907.
1. Geo C. Junkin. Secretary of State,
of the State of Nebraska, do hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth
session of the legislature of the State of '
Nebraska, as appears from said original
bill on flle in this office, and that said
proposed amendment is submitted to the
qualified voters of the State of Nebraska
for their adoption or rejection at the gen
eral election to be held on Tuesday the 3rd
day of November, A. D. WOK.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln. this 15th day of July, in the year
of our Lord One Thousand' Nine Hundred
Eight, and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
3 hirty-third. and of this State the Fortv
second. GEO. C. JUNKIN,
IsbalI _ Secretary of State.
“Honest Bill” should change his
cognomen.
A man is known by the company he
keeps. A good illustration of that
old saw is to notice the personnel of
the Gibson-Fisher gang.
Sentiment is rapidly crystalizing all
over the country in favor of the
election of Taft. As has been the
case each time Bryan has run. he has
been the nc arest election at the time
of nomination.
Will George Gibson, the present
rule or ruin so-called boss of the re
publican machine, make affidavit that'
he is a republican: that he was never!
a “1<> to 1” Bryan silverite: that he
never advocated that doctrine in years I
past: that he did not come out for!
Bryan in an editorial about the time
of the late national democratic con
vention; that he will vote for Taft at
the coming election; that he did not
bolt the regular nominee for state
senator in this district two years ago:
that he did not support a portion of
the fusion nominees in this county
last year: that he is not de facto a
disciple of socialism; that he does not
plagiarize his.disgusting low-mannered
epithets from a well-known socialist
paper: that he is in possession of a
single high moral principle; that he
is really and truly sane?
SOME MORE “HONEST BILL”
Voters, Read This Last Chapter
in the Continued History
of “Honest(!) Bill.”
Our readers will remember that a
few weeks since we published in
parallel columns the opinion of George
Gibson as to the honesty of W. J.
Fisher, candidate for the office of
county attorney at the coming elec
tion, and also the findings of the dis
trict court of this county in the case
of Thomas M. Reed vs. Eli B. Fisher,
et al, in which that court found that
‘•Honest Bill” had been guilty of a
g'ross fraud upon the plaintiff, Reed.
This finding of the court was made in
1898, and some of our readers may
have been so charitably inclined as to
believe that the W. J’. Fisher, whom
the court found to be so crooked and
dishonest then, has so reformed as to
be entitled to Gibson’s title of
“Honest Bill.” If anyone has been
so misled, it will be a severe dis
appointment to them to learn from
the subsequent history of this law
suit, that lie has been evidently ret
rograding, rather than progressing
in the “reformatory process.” A
petition has just been filed in the
district court of this county by the
same plaintiff, Thomas M. Reed,
against the same defendants, Fishers
which shows that Mr. Reed had made
an honest settlement, as he supposed,
with W. J. Fisher and his brother,
and in pursuance of this settlement
had paid thissame W. J. Fisher about
$155 in cash, and now finds that he
has been buntosd a second time, and
“Honest Bill” has still got the land,
which the court said he had obtained
by fraud, and has $155 of Mr. Reed's
good, hard-earned cash besides, and
that Mr. Reed is now applying to the
district court to have the satisfaction
of his judgment set aside and to be
allowed to collect out of the land the
amount of the original judgment,
with interest and costs, and also the
amount of the cash which he has
since paid “Honest Bill.” His peti
tion shows that he has been trying to
get “Ilomist Bill” to pay him his
money for the past two years, but
that “Honest Bill” sticks to both
money and land, and poor Reed is so
far in the soup as regards both, and
“Honest Bill” that much to the good.
YVliat dee? “Honest Bill” seemingly
care for the decrees of the court, so
long as lie can mulct Mr. Ileed out of
still another $150. If the only use
W. J. Fisher can make out of fiis
legal(?) knowledge is to beat a
private citizen what will he do if he
gets to be county attorney? Will the
public be safe in his hands? Nit!
Voters, if you don't want to be
buncoed, a la T. M. Reed, it would be
wisest to see that “Honest Bill"
never captures the office of county
attorney.
We Give Loyal Support
to Loyal Republicans
Last week the Northwestern placed
at the head of its editorial columns
the republican national, state and
county tickets, for the knowledge of
voters. The Northwestern is a re
publican paper and as such supports
the ticket named at the National con
vention and at the late primaries.
Under the beauties of the primary
law, a man does not necessarily have
to be a republican to receive a pri
mary nomination, as has been evi
denced in this county at the two
primaries held under the new law.
At the primary one year ago. one.
Bill Fisher, received the primary
nomination for county judge at the
hands of the republican party because
of being the only one who wished the
nomination badly enough to use a
five-dollar bill for that purpose. At
the last primary, because of the
strenuous anti-saloon light, the saloon
element forced Fisher onto the re
publicans. by a number of the moist
democrats and populists voting the
republican ballot. This is an un
disputed fact. Tiius it was shown
that one can be a "candidate on a
republican ticket” without neces
sarily beinga "republicancandidate.”
At the primary. R. P. Starr, also a
candidate for county attorney, re
ceived a majority of the republican
vote and should of right been the re
publican candidate for the ottlce, but
because of democratic and populist
votes recorded on the republican
ballot was defeated by the man
Fisher, the latter having more votes
sf that sort recorded for him than
the number by which Starr was
defeated. Of tfiis there is no doubt
expressed. Such being the case, by
what right can Fisher expect to re
ceive the republican vote of Sherman
county? Fisher’s nomination was by
the grace of democrats and populists,
who cared so little for party fealty
that they “stung” their own candi
dates in order to foist upon the re
publican party in Sherman county a
man who the party would not think
for one moment of honoring with the
county attorneyship. Will the repub
licans of Sherman county, by their
ballots at the forthcoming election,
show themselves to be used as a
catspaw by certain democrats, popu
lists and renegade republicans by
sleeting Gibson’s tool. “Honest” Bill
Fisher, to the county attorneyship?
Vote for Taft and Sherman, and be
liappy. _
Gibson seems to get his wires
crossed when he tries to “show"
people who are honest and who dis
honest in Sherman county. Evident
ly his conception of principle is
slightly warped.
A wager was made on our streets
a few days since that Bryan would
not get as large an electoral vote this
time as he did at either of his former
runnings. In 1896 he had 196 1-2, and
in 1900 he got 165.
We have pinned a number of
Bryanites in Loup City down to an
honest answer to the question, “Do
you think Bryan will be elected?"
and in almost every instance they
have rather grudgingly answered
“No." Straws.
The redoubtable Mike Harrington
of O’Neill is billed to speak here next
Wednesday evening, the 21st, in be
half of Bryan and his visions. If any
one could politically make black
appear white, M. C. Harrington
would be the man, as he is one of the
slickest, brainiest lawyers in the
state, and worth going many miles to
hear on any subject.
Have you read the resolution puts
lislied last week and this week in re
gard to the payment to Mr. W. T.
Gibson for money and labor expended
in bridge building, for which he asks
the voters to order the board to re
imburse him. If so, will you not
agree with us and with all those who
desire fair play, that he shall have
his money for such work?
A MILD REBUKE.
—San Francisco Chronicle.
_
I
ROOSEVELT HOT SHOT.
—
Ob Hailull.
Governor Haskell's utter unfit
ness for any public position of
trust or for association with any
man anxious to make an appeal
on a moral issue to the American
people has been abundantly
shown.
As an American citizen who
prizes his Americanism and citi
zenship fnr above any question
of partisanship. I regard it as a
scandal and disgrace that Gov
ernor Haskell should be connect
ed with the management of a na
tional campaign.
To Brran.
In my judgment the measures
you advocate would be wholly In
effective lu curing an evil, and
so far as they had any effect at
all would merely throw the entire
business of the country Into hope
less and utter confusion.
I put Mr. Taft’s deeds against
your words. I ask that Mr. Taft
be Judged by all his deeds, for he
wishes none of them forgotten. I
ask that you be Judged both by
the words you wish remembered
and by the words that seemingly
you and your party now desire to
have forgotten.
BRYAN'S SPECIOUS RECORD.
ild(« Taft Points Oat the Weak
Spots la tho Nebraskan’s Polit
ical History.
(From Taft's Cincinnati Speech.)
“What Is it that we have to expect
from Mr. Bryan? Have we anything
to expect but what he promises? Have
we anything to expect but what Is
based upon his eloquence and his
adroitness as a public critic? Has he
ever given any practical demonstration
of his ability to meet problems and
solve them? Has he ever done any
thing but’’foruiuiafie propositions In his
closet of an utterly impracticable
plausibility, and very little with a view
of their operation? ’By their fruits
we shall know them.’
“With the record of promises and
prophecies unfulfilled for a period of
twelve years; with this record of a
hunt for an issue upon which to
achieve the presidency; with this rec
ord of repudiation, of negotiation and
of running away from national respon
sibilities, Mr. Bryan comes forward
and asks that the people now give him
an opportunity to put into operation
new reforms in respect to trusts and
in respect to guaranty of bank depos
its, wholly untried, wholly theoretical,
and on their face bearing evidence of
their impracticability and of having
been devised by the ready brain of
one looking for plausible arguments
rather than real reforms. He only In
a qualified way approved the postal
savings bank recommended by the Re
publican platform, which is a tried
and proved means of encouraging the
wage-euruer aud small farmer to make
deposits in a bank absolutely secure;
but much prefers a system which takes
a man’s money to pay another man’s
default, and which instead of strength
ening our banking system will break If
down by destroying the value of the
banking character and experience and
capital and by offering Inducement to
reckless and speculative bankers with
out character or capital.
“The record of Mr. Bryan and his
character, as It is understood by a
twelve years’ acquaintance with him,
have impressed the business communi
ty of this country and those whose
judgment determines whether or not
cupltal shall be invested that he is not
a safe man with whom to try experi
ments in government; that he loves
financial theories that are full of so
phistry aDd are Impractical; that he
advances propositions with but little
sense of respect as to how they may
he carried out In practice, aud that he
gives but little attention to the wel
fare of the conservative business com
munity In his suggestions of reform.
Certainly his record justifies this judg
ment of him by the business men. If
he was to be elected, unquestionably
because of his record, however much
now he may seek to pose as a conserva
tive—because of his record, because of
the failure of the theory which he has
proposed for the last twelve years—
Ills election will mean a paralysis of
business, and we should have a recur
rence of the disastrous business con
dition of the last Democratic adminis
tration ’•
GROWTH 07 WXAX.TH FZR
CAPITA.
Doctrine that the Poor Are Growing
Poorer Shown to Be False.
(From the Los Angeles Times.)
In 1820 the savings banks of the
United States held $1,138,570. This
was a poor country then eornpnred with
now. The amount was only an average
of 12 cents for the imputation of that
time. That amount of average economy
was very small.
Now the people of this country have
$3,690,878,945 In savings banks. This
is an average for the whole population
of this time of over $42. The actua'
dejmsitors have an average of $429 to
their credit. In 1820 only S.635 per
sons la the country were rich enough lo
have a savings bank account. Now
there are 8,5SS,811.
When James Buchanan, the last
Democratic President In a long line,
went Into office, there was about $100,
000,000 in the savings banks of the
United States. By 1870. after fighting
out the grea* war, the people, undet
Republican rule for twenty years, had
$550,000,000 In the savings banks. When
the next Democratic President took his
seat In 1883, the savings of the people
had passed the billion point. By 1898
the savings had doubled again.
So there it Is. In 1820 there were
only about 8,000 people rich enough to
have a savings bank account. Now
there are over S,000,000. In 1820 the
savings were 12 cents per capita; now
they are over $42.
That the poor grow poorer and the
rich richer In this country la as true
as any other Populistic notion.
Brpaa.
He talks In the morning and talks in
the night.
He talks when he's wrong and he
talks when he's right;
He talks In the office and talks In the
hall,
He talks in the church and he talks at
the ball.
ne talks to the Senate and talks to the
House,
He talks to the people as poor common
souse;
He talks to the press and he talks to
the crowd.
He talks and he talks with a voice long
and loud;
Like an old clapper mill he'll sound to
the end
And die disappointed for office and
friend!
—John A. Joyce In Baltimore Ameri
can.
WILL I
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Because it’s the Ideal roofing for *11 kinds I
of farm buildings and out-houses, etc., as it keeps them I
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» _J. F. LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY. # |
GET RE/iDY FOR
The Big Corn Crop!
By Buying the New
S trough ton Wagon
They are the best on the market,
made out of second growth hick
ory and oak bone dry.
Call and See Them.
T. M. Reed.
Deposit Guarantee At Work.
(Boston Herald.)
The purpose of the deposit guar
antee is to secure greater safety for
deposits. But the business world
wants sound banks as well as safe
deposits. The failure of the deposit
guarantee to meet the need of the
business world, and its contrary tend
ency to encourage unsound banking is
evidenced in Oklahoma, where, since
the guarantee law’ went into effect,
out of seventy-seven banks organized,
forty-two started business with hut
$10,000 capital. One promoter is said
to have organized three hanks, and to
have planned the organization of
twelve more. No guarantee of de
posits can offset the danger of un
sound banks. Even if insurance of
deposits were all that is needed to
perfect the banking system, it must
be recognized that no wise scheme of
insurance perpetrates the folly of en
couraging or permitting a continual
increase of the hazard.
Gibson Resolution.
The following resolutions, passed by
' the County Board, are self explana
tory, and’ are published that the
voters of the county may better un
derstand how to vote on the proposi
tion at the general election:
Whereas ; During the month of Jitnetam]
July. 1906. W. 1. Gibson, at tha instance ami
request of the County Boaed of Sherman county
Nebraska, furnished certain bridge material
i lor said county, aa itemized statement of which
, has heretotore been tiled with the County Board
! and is now a part of the official records thereof,
at the agreed sum of *329.56. and that thereaftei
! pursuant to an agreement made mid entered
j into by and between the said VV. T. Gibson ami
the said County Board, the said VV. T. Gibson
done and performed labor and work and rend
ered serviees, for the county |of Sherman, an
ifstnized account of which is on file and of rec
ord as a part of the official records of said Coun
to Board, that the agreed price of said labor,
work amt service was tlie sum of tion.oo. That
| thereafter during the said months, tlie said VV.
| T. Gidsoit. at the request of said County Board,
. done and pc formed twenty-seven days labor.
! and four and one half days work with one te mi.
lor the county of Sherman, at the agreed price
ot *76.50 That tlie total ot -aid sums aggregate
the total sum of *556.06. That tlie work, labor
and materials liirnislied, nnrsuaut to said sever
al agreements, were severally inspected by said
County Board and accepted and approved,
that thereafter the said w. T. Hibson filed his
elaini agsinst said county of Sherman, w ith the
said County Board for the several sums herein
before enumerated ; that said claims were eaeii
approved allowed and warrants were so drawn
to tlie said VV. T. Gibson. That thereafter it
was discovered that the County Board in enter
ing into the several agreements above mention
ed. but acting in aiisoliite good faith bad faileil
to comply wlih the statntee ot the state of Ne
braska. in such cases made and provided, and
on account of such mistake tlie said W. T. Gib
son was. and still is prevented fn.ni cashing his
said warrant, heretofore mentioned, and from
receiving any pay whatever for the work, labor
amt materials above mentioned. That I he said
VV. T. Gibson has also acted in good faith In
each particular and has done and performed
his work to the complete satis action of sail’
Board, and is will,out relief to colled said sum,
or sums or any part ilieregf. at law or in equity.
It also being the fact that said county of Sher
man has der ved great pern-tit from tlie above
mentioned work and material and still is enjoy
ing tlie uses and benefits of tlie same, and is
willing amt ready to pay for tlie same, if n can
lie legally done, and does not desire to deprive
tlie saiu VV. T. Gibson of which be has justly
and faithfully earned and is enliilcd to. And it
appearing to the said < omily Board, and other
county otticeis, whose dunes govern such mat
ters, that an depression from tlie people of
Sherman county, at the next general election,
in regard to the payment or non-payment of
said claims, or warrant therefore, should he had
and if saiu expres-ion "f the vote s should be in
favor of paying said VV. T. Gibson, tlie said
sums, or total sum. the County Board and oilier
county officers, whose duties pertain to such
matters, will lie enabled to pay said sum or j
sums.as equity, gsod conscience’ and justice de
mands.
Therefore, be it resolved: That there be
placed upon the regular ball it, at tlie next
general election, held in November 190s. in the
manner and form as may hereafter lie decided!
upon by ilw said County Board, amt other i
county officers, ah expression of the voters hs to
whet per, or not, the said claim, i r claims, of Tlie .
said VV. T. Gibson should be paid by tlie isuiiiiy
of Sherman .
A like resolution was passed by the
Board at the same meeting as’to a
second agreement, wherein the count v
is indebted to W. T. Gibson in the
sum of $512.24 for bridge building
which is also tied up.
Farm loans made on short notice
and at reasonable rates by A. L.
Zimmerman.
For Sale
—FROM—
H. J. Johansen's
LOUP VAELEY HERD OF
polapdGhipas
Twelve husky fall boars, sired bv
O. K. Chief 41673.
Fifteen spring boars, sired by Ootn
Paul 47365, Standard Chief 47363, Te
cumseh Look 47364, llather's Hadley
47414. Meddlesome 4(XX>2 and Gigant ic,
out of such sows as Waunetta 6(63751),
Queen Louise (107188), Mollie Mav
(93478), Aurora Girl (114500 and Jen
nie A. (91852).
As I bought four sows at sales this
year, can supply my old customers, as
well as new ones.
I also have a few bred sows due to
farrow in October that 1 will sell
right.
If in need of anything in either line
you will do well by calling and look
ing over the herd. Farm 3-4ths mile
southeast of town. Telephone con
nection. II. J. JOHANSEN, Prop. ,
Loup City, Sherman Co., Nebraska
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She Has Cured Thousands
Given up to die.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy, Homeop
athy, Eleetrie and General
Medicine.
Will by request, visit professionally
LOUPCITY.NEB.
At St. Elmo hotel
THURSDAY, OCT. 24
Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
returning every four weeks. Consu t
her while the opportunity is at
hand.
DR. CALDWELL limits her practice to the
to the spec in! treatment of diseases oi the
l.\e bur. Nose. Throat. Lungs. Female Dis
eases. Diseases ot Children and all Chr. nie
Nervous and -Surgical Diseases of » curable
nature Early Consumption Bronchitis. Itron
chisl ( atarrh. Chronic l atarrh. Head- ache
Constipation, stomach and Rowel Troui • s'
Rheumatism Neuralgia, s-ctaiica. Brl f i s
P ™"M' Diseases of the
Liter and Bladder. Dizziness. Nervousness
81o»,’f’tmw»h>b?R*'Pi. !?terrBBle,i Nutrition.
Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting
Diseases In adults. Deformities. Club feet
S?"“lu1re '£ n° Spine- Diseases of the B.ain.
JtSoni's, .K.? e,p,sy- Htl“rt Disease. Dropsy.
PnO.'Y!? 'Jv. the Limbs Stricture. Open Sores.
.1 i».te. Dories, Granular Hnlargen . nts
and all longstanding diseases properly treated.
Blood and Skin Diseases
FilMD.Sle?'.aHl0iClles-. EruP»>ons. Liver Spots.
Thiol? ,o lhe l'ulr U,ld Complexion. Eez! mi.
i. Curs'r.Hnn? Palns- Bladder Troubles,
too Burning Crine. Passing Crine
rs 'f r ,uTh“ .of constitutional siok
S25?io?Lthe. l*?tn« of tf,o much injurious
nrom.«nLn 7ee !Ves searching treatment.
Prompt relief and a cure for life.
k*5il5l!*S ’rregular Menstruation.
FemnU. i« tll" Wo,uh- Hearing Down Pains.
liS.ho,.hl!Pl2Sel?o",s- Duck of Sexual Tone.
IP n Ster!IUy or Barrenness, reusuil
cans! .anU. ,she »<D show them the
oured °l trouble and the wav to become
Canoers. Oelter. Fistula. Piles
»ml enlarged glands rested with the «nh
. utunaous Injection method, absolutely «uh
hbU?“ in “n‘l w.Uh"‘'t the loss of a drop of
res'll* thi'auM ht;r °*n <B*ooverles and Is
Mire * mlJfhlla,!,lfNC|cntiac and certainly sure
„,l?i'!lsh0d of ,hl8 advanced age. Dr.
a? tl»> larS?!tPl«°l heJ’ Profession In some
Sv ShVKi Jl P'181? throughout the coun
»Lnn!i»h ^MUper,or ln ,he 1 renting and
littkUtsinK of dlReas***. deformities etc
T whei. opened itn ofHec In Omsh, Net. JJ!
LmL1! *ni ^PChd a pert ion . f . ... h M
WUTSS? JSWSTs.’SSSfc.r.-j!
« SSSimSSSi'"" •“ “i""'«"«
DR. ORA CALDWELL A CO .
Dmaha. Nab. Chicago! III.
Address all mall, lot Bee Bldg Omaha. Ne