Professional Cards
\ A RON' WALL
La'wy er
I*r»rt4ce* in all Court*
Loup Qtv, Neb.
lOBT.P.SrAftK
Attorney-at-Law.
lour CITY. EBBKMSKM.
a J. NIGHTINGALE
texsr d. Uzzlr&iii
_LQUr CITY. NEE
a. H MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
A txl H >t A b*tnrt/K,
l»up City, Nebraska
O. K. KOMJACKE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TKLKPHOXK CALL. SO. ;!»
A. J. KKAKNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Wm «•«** *1
T»v l*~r» I.. «/ T* *m0t*m*r * •'ttral
Loup City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
< Wire it I!n»A4r««nr
Te prfiMif i imifU'iO
ROBERT P. STARR
^ixroaur Uj M II Mea>i •
Bonded Abstracter
Lncr Cnrr. Szkua*ka.
Ilali act mi A t *«wlu id
>. A. ALLEN.
DKJETTEST.
IXH P 'in. - - \ KB.
< •C'* aft alur> lli< ut-» Stair
Buk U«iJ4i»r.
W. L MAItCY,
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEE*
orricE: k»»i **4, i*ut.iw s..«a*
I'ijuUr. 1« un M
ML J. IS. OUWti
VETERINARY SURGEON
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rf NntirUir 'Lijrli lint l»ii!Hri
tit *-aJJ* | f 'nKtii lit..»*•'! to da) m
aiflit <dinr at li. und tr ait Itart.
I-LSrTYIOGWS
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ajmnd lanidriM
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-un **■!•* UiliJLKVUVa'J
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*\ wquMi* tcj'JLna « joo
iOL»fwMrj rx.-'^a UV
vinxsu »l!d I
The Labor of Baking
t» urn U»n rwJw M if jroa u*r Uw
rtffc* Ltmd <4 iluor. and if Uar >{Ue»
UM. "«liat l» liar larV. Flow?" «U
Mt to »«<r tbr lwL*-r> and
wwrtortof* b Udb (art of U«r
<x*aln Uar taoMBkia rr{4i would
br
White Satin
You would *«*u tor n if jc*u »«-rr
«>d to it - law'i n aoftli *ri« inf a
Ut»
Loup City Mills
THK NORTHWESTERS
KH*s # ran ir paid i» a*wa*c%
Cnu•r+t st it.* I. ' tv poettsfllce for trtcs
Blaatofi tiro ifh it.* ar.»'.i*» s« tMjcoud
CiAM Kt»U*r.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
4. W. KIKLKIGII.M and Pub
Republican Ticket
For i fdu-d Mates Senator.
Klrner J. Ilurkett.
For Governor,
< 1 .ester II A Id rich.
For lieutenant Governor,
M II Hopewell.
For Secretary of State.
Addison Walt.
For A editor of Public Accounts,
Silas II. Hart on.
For state Treasurer.
Walter A. George
For sjpt of Public Instruction.
James W Crabtree.
\r l Attorney General,
Grant l» Martin.
I ri 'in <<f Public Lands and illdgs.
Ldward li Cowles.
I r State Hallway Commissioner.
Henry I Clarke. Jr.
Fori <>ngre—-man Siitli IHstrict,
Moses p. kinlaid
J- r state Senator, List No. 1«.
I A. Clark.
I r state llepresentahive. Hist. Xo.57
W S. Waite
For Coasty Attorney.
Ilobert P. Starr.
Why accuse a man of robbing the
farmers' enoator "by innuendo?"
If guilty be should lie charged in no
uncertain term*, and if not guilty,
not at all.
< *ut of <7 prominent democratic
papers in the .state thus far noted.
51 are against l»ahlmafi. 27 for and
1* lia»e c» id feet eitlier wav. Of a
list of 2i* republican papers, only fi
ran towards the democrats and they
arr saj log little. 15 others are say
ing nothing on the liquor question
Tlie remainder. 227 weekly ami dally
t>apers of Nebraska, republican and
independent in politics, are openly
,{<{*'fling the republican cause, es
pecially tiiat relating to county j
option.
Tie- great, scandal in tlie demo- j
•-ratio party f this state, whereby
Hilbert V lllftctHMk, editor of the
• r d-Ilerald and candidate lor I'.S. j
senator, isdargelbgr Kdgar Howard,
•-dit-r of tie- Columbus Telegram. I
d* mis rati*- paper with having lieen
a bmeft iary of the state funds under
• a >*ate Tr« a- ^rer Hartleo. seems to
!» growing in proportions, rather
’ban diminishing To tlmse of our
readers who liave not access to the
daily pai«-rs. we give a short resume
>f tie sandal. Howard demanded
Ifitchruck’s withdrawal from the
t-u. era?!• ticket as candidate for
. i > senator intimating ilitclicock
was involved in scandal ami w rong
doing, unfitting him for the great |
• fee Hiulx-ork dared Howard to j
ak» g- -d his threats. eU. Howard’s
aii-wer was to make proof tliat
IIitciicock liad borrowed slate funds
'roin Ivefaulter Hartley, in the sum
>f some * ,«**. only a portion of
which la ever paid tack, thus being
a partner In mulcting the state funds
f >r which Hartley was sent to tliei
;<en 11 liclic a*k admitted borrowing
nonet from Hartley. but claimed the,
noney was Hartley's own arid from
•- defaulter’* private funds. This
br.-ught Hartley who now lives in
Iwwver la- » at Hitchcock witli a
k nia. tliat it was Ids private money
tliat Hitch, . » k borrowed, but instead
was tlw state’s money. Hitchcock;
'ti-rn brandvi Hartley as a black-;
uaib-r. aiei that lie (Hartley) and
Howard were tools of republicans and
tlie trusts aii.l comtlines, etc., etc.,
v ilrfeat him .Ilitclicock.) However
it »* n *t denied tliat IlitclH'ock did
*► rr w monry of Hartley and tliat be -
refused to pay Hartley lack only a
, art ,.f tl. principal and tliat after
! .art•« v g t out of live pen. by the |
.*race of th« then governor. Savage,
wlio gmrraily believed to liave re
ceived upwards of lor Ids das
tardly pardon. Hartley askevi Hitch
os k t*« pay him the balance of the
tuoury lie Hartley had loaned Hitch
c-ck. and tiiat tlw? latter repudiated!
; • « del*, that the notes Hitchcock
gave were outlawed, and threatened
to enter suit for criminal 1 i tie 1 against l
lartH y if tlie latter pressed coliec
tk». l’artlev wrote U»e democratic
committee asking to appear before
them U» prove ids side of the story,
and tlie stau committee lias denied
him that tearing, taking sides with
Hitchcock and giving forth their be
lef in Hiictiroek'smere word against
the proofs already given forth by
Howard and Hartley Tlie latest is
an answer from Hartley offering to
submit las proofs to Judge Oldham
of Kearney. whom tie says is an
, i.onest. right-minded man. and will
aiudr by Oldiiam's decision It is up
to Hitchcock to prove his side of tlie
story instead of calling "Hyprocrite.'*
"Kiackmaiier." and otiier puerile
effort* to support his unsupported
statement, or tlie general verdict of
Tnena via roe ■ in oe uai tutcii
icack na* a recipient of state money
ti rough Hartley wlien the latter mas
state treasurer, and is tlierefor* a
•toast-criminal at least, as he is now
ti'i«iered an ingrate, in Arrowing
money from Battler and refusing to
it tua. V by dishonestly taking
ad'atitaee >f the fact that he lieid it
UHtiieaorount was outlawed Which
e»er bom of tlie dilemma, liitciicocs
is ounitcted of dishonesty and is un
worthy of election to a seal in the
I niLed States senate.
Political Meeting
Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe, a demo
crat, and Hr. Roach of Lincoln, a re
publican. will discuss the politicalj
issues of this campaign from the
same platform at the opera iiouse.
Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd. This is
an unusual ooportunity to hear these
two most able platform orators. Come
out everybody.
!*r. Loach of Lincoln, a republican
and one of the best Dlatform speakers
in the state, will speak at the opera
liou'e on political Issues, Thursday
evening. Nov. 3rd.
I*on't forget the big republican
political rally at the opera house
Saturday evening of this week. Con-!
gressman Kinkaid and other speakers.
w ill be presentand address the people.
lion. Richard L. Metcalfe, candi
date before the democratic primaries
for I*. S. senator, is coming to Loup
City to discuss the political issues.
Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd. at the
opera house. You should hear him.
!>emocratic papers in this district
are publishing a few excerpts from
their kind against the re-election of
Congressman Kinkaid. Among them ,
are ones from the Standard Gauge..
Comment is unnecessary so far as the ,
voters of Sherman county are con- i
cerned. who will consider the opposi- j
tion as splendid endorsement of Mr. j
Kinkaid.
Moon Creek Items
Frank Fross started for Aurora on
M-ndav noon. He drove down and
Is going to shuck corn for his brother
in-law. E. G. Schrock
Mr. Arnett and son of Phillips,
Neb., visited at Messrs. Clark’s and
Arnett's last week.
Mrs. <». s. Fross returned home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Gill>ert went to Sar
gent Monday evening for a few days'
visit.
Mr Austin Hendrickson’s mother
is visiting at bis home.
SCHOOL NOTES
The second and third grades are
studying Physiology with interest.
We received a very nice supply of
new books last week.
Miss Kowe entertained Amelia and
Marie Gilbert on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings of last week.
Gladys I.ing went home with Kuby
Fross Tuesday evening.
Along R. R. No- 2.
O. Ilolmburg was at Loup City
Monday morning after five loads of j
lumber forliis new house, which will I
he 2*x.r_*ft.
Harry McLaughlin is working for j
Fritz Iticliel and was at Loup City j
Sunday.
C W. Hurt. Henry Heed and F. G. i
< ast*e! returned last Saturday night
from their hunting trip up in the
-andhills They report a good time.
Miss He mice Casteel came home
from Sargent last week, where she
had been visiting a few days.
Tom McFadden, Homer Hughes,
and Hugh McFadden left for the
lakes up in tiie sandhills Monday.
Oliver I>ubr\ and Will Simpson
were seen on Route 2 Monday.
Someone ran into Jim McBeth's
mail box last week and broke off the
post.
Mrs. II. K. Farbell has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder the
past week.
Frit-r. Bichel is putting in a dandy
lighting plant at ids lume.
Art Wilson. Yern Aileman and
Romeo Conger each gave carrier some
of the good tilings raised on their
farms this week.
South of Loup City some cotton
wood trees four to six incites thick
were twisted off during the storm of
last week Monday evening.
Henry Kulil commenced the erec
tion of a fine barn Monday, the j
dimensions being 36x7fift, with lfift
posts. Kd Kadcliffe lias the contract
for building it.
Win. Howe, and sons Will and Art, j
have Kd Kilpatrick's new house ready j
for the plasterers.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawk returned
last week from their Colorado trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson were
out to their farm on Oak Creek Sun
day.
The plasterer’s were out at Hugh
Cash’s last week.
Mrs. L'Banks Hale came home last
Saturday evening from Omaha.
Rev. W. C. Miller at Round Grove
sold his farm last week.
Mrs. Abbie Gilbert is visiting at
Sargent this week.
Loren Gee and Romeo Conger sold
a load of Hubbard squashes on the
Loup City market Saturday.
J. W. Long has had a large corn
crib built on his farm on Section 3.
south of Pugsley’s.
Fritz Bichel, Ralph Peters and
Henry Obermiller threshed this week.
These were the last jobs of threshing
on Route 2 for this year.
Winter wheat has made a good
growth this fall and is way ahead of
last year.
Fall sown alfalfa looks good.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bichel and
daughter Ella, took a spin to Litch
field in their new auto Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Younglund will
next year occupy the new house now
being built by Ed Kilpatrick.
Ernest Bell has rented Tom Dad
dow’s old place, the one he sold just
south of Loup City for next year.
Mrs. Anthony McKeon died in
Omaha last week Sunday, where she
went for an operation. The funeral
was held Monday at Ravenn^.
There will be a bazar, a general
supper, also an oyster supper at the
Wiggle Creek church on the evening
of the election, Nov. 8tli. All are
cordially invited.
Joe Blaschke did some good work
on the road along Jim Bone's line
the past week.
Clias. Schwaderer and son were
working on the road Tuesday.
Nelson Smith refilled the large
power wheel at the mill Monday.
Miss Cecil Goodwin visited her
sister, Mrs. Wilber Curry, Tuesday.
Miss Bushong is boarding at II. W.
Brodock’s.
E. G. Taylor lost another horse
this week.
The Ravenna Ceeamery Co has
done a heavy business at tiiis station
the past season.
Henry Obermiller has built a new
cattle shed this fall.
Potatoes on Route 2 are^a poor crop
Andy Gray is building a new cattle
shed this week.
Hans Obermiller was at Andy
Gray's Tuesday.
W. O. Brown left last Tuesday for
Batavia. 111., to visit his brother.
He expects to be gone some time.
Gust Younglund has been helping
Ed Kilpatrick this week.
F. A. Pinckney is having cement
walks laid around his home this
week. Guy 'stout is doing the work.
Miss Klea McNulty had a box social
at tier school house last Friday night.
Supt. Hendrickson was auctioneer,
and the school house could not hold
the crowd.
Fred Johnson was working the
roads west of \V. II. Gunn's ranch
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Oran Kinney’s mother lias
been very low the past two months.
Mrs. Ethel Throckmorton is visit
ing on Wiggle Creek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin left
last week for Nashua, Iowa, on a
visit. They are expected home this
week.
Ed Kilpatrick is building a barn
32x35ft, east of N. P. Nelson's.
N. P. Nelson took home a load of
fence posts Tuesday.
The teachers on Route No. 3 are
as follows: Dist. No. 10. Dorothy
Montgomery: No. 52, Blanche Peter
sen: No. H6. Kay Hill: No. 50, Anna
Bartunek: No. 57, Arlie Corning: No.
31. Maggie Minshull: No. 45, J. H.
Tucker.
L. Johnson, C. W. Burt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Baillie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smalley. V. T. Wescott, Otto Holm,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, J. A.
Arnett, Will Knoepfel. Mrs. W. O.
Brown and daughter. Ethel, Geo.
McFadden and Mrs. Kowalewski were
trading at Loup City this week.
_ j_
Public Sale!
Thirty Pure-Bred
Short-horn Cattle
—AT—
North Loup, Nebr.
—ON—
Wed., Nov. 2d
Commencing at One O'clock P. M. Sharp
23 Cows and Heifers, one Pure Scotch Bull, two
Years old, and Six Young Bulls
■ i ■ ■ .i
All cows and heifers are registered andcertitisd pedigree goes with every
animal sold that is old enough to be recorded.
These cows represent the best families known to the Shortrhorn breeder
and are of the best milking strains.
t attle are not fat. but just coming out of pasture in good breeding
form arid will do the purchaser good.
Kverv animal will be sold to highest bidder, regardless of cost.
CHAS. BRANSON,
IZ. & BRANSON. Auctioneer. ORD, NEBR.
Nebraska
Her Great Crops and Wealth
Send these figures to your friends in the East.
They will interest them.
The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the
Union Pacific; that was in 1863.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of
splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic
electric system of signals.
More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and
1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet
the public demands.
An army of men receives millions per year in
wages.
Such activities are important factors in the build
ing up of a State, and Nebraska needs prosperous
railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support
of the people of 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, NEB.
Unimproved Land - $ 19,000,000
Improved Land - * 145,000,000
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. 132,000,00)
Alfalfa Crop - * 14,000,000
Oat Crop * 22,500,000
Wheat Crop * * 37,266,0(X)
Com Crop * 89,000,000
Dairy and Poultry * 63.000,000
Butter - 23,000,00*3
Hay Crop - * * 4.1,000,000
' 56g>
Clothing
Well
Bought
Is Half Sold
My line for fall
is now in. Don’t
forget to look my
line over. I can
save you money
by buying at the
right place—of
LORENTZ
THE RELUCTANT SCHOLAR
becomes an ambitious pupil if proper
ly handled. I>ont send your chilcren
to school with any old thing in the
line of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Give him the best. You can get
them here in infinite variety. We
have everything that anybody could
desire. Your youngster will take
pride in their use. You, in his
progress. Try it.
Swanson & Lofholm
Pharmacy
But we don't carry it very long at
a time because it seems to us that
nearly everybody wants our ASH
GROVE brand of cement and the
famous PEERLESS lime.
It Makes Us Hustle
to keep a sufficient supply on hand
to meet the (treat demand there is
for these necessary materials and it
is not just because people like us,
either. There's another reason.
Keystone Lumber Go.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rock
ville, Schauppe and Arcadia, Neb.
$4.95 F. O. B. Loup City
i _ o
This Brass
Trimmed Bed
Has 1 1-16 pillars, 1*2 inch
brass top rail, 3*8 inch tiller
head, 81 inches high, foot
inches high and has the $.
unbreakable rail, complete
with castors—
F. 0. B. Loup City only $4.95
This is only one of our many bargains in Iron 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
-A-2<t:d
SOLID AT
I
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It Is too bad thev cannot last
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
of young people, and judging by the samples we have, young people
!* us do it. tome and learn tire reason. Then probabty
you will decide to have us photograph vou.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
