Profession a i Cards
. —.. "==
AARON WALL
La'wy er
Practices in mil Courts
Loup OlTf Xeb.
lOBi.p.srm
Attorney-at-Law.
_LOUf CITY. MEbR&SZJL
IL J. NIGHTINGALE
Attny a£finkr4>kv
LOUP CITY. NEB
R. H MATHEW.
Attorney-at-Law,
Aad Uomdt4 Al*tnrtur
l»up City. Mbruka
O. E. LOXOACRE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over Sew Bank
TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 3*
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
|%Ms. * «l K«ii4«sr>
T» Lw» Es»t Tweft ks • ettBtl
Laup City * Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN Uf SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
OStCC at
Teleph^nr < <jbne*-tici*i
ROBERT P. STARR
>»«««* u x II Mead
Bonded Abstracter
urr Cm. Niubaska.
Oil* art at itwtmi Houlisicoaatf
S. A. ALLEN.
D EJYT1S T.
Lotr cmr. - - nf.b.
<>*oe up «tair» id tie dev rotate
Bad* baidicr.
W L. MARCY.
DEXT18T,
:
OFFICE Fact *.4* PaUic
Phone 1« on J#
DK. J. It. GKBG43
YETEB1NARY SURGEON
I Ute i <r»Ud lb L'.up CUf. nitli
Ux i!rt*n*4on t4 prat * ir*p Wu-rina
rj X«4yue >«ffen and I "enti-l r>
A '-a .» prang* n attended U>day or
aifiit <#•«» at Hound Front Barn
DJI FISTULA
I UcS P.r
AS Recta! L'jeun rurta citi
es: » Mepnl •;•<-?»* i-r. No
ehieroftem. ether or other r«=
A mr-theUr BMd. CURE
GUARANTEED to Art LIFE
TIME. Fitir -alKiti Free.
RUPTURE CURED
Pay when Cared.
DR. RICH
SPECIALIST
,
The Labor of Baking
Ik bm; uaw» reduced if you use the
nc*4 tied of Khw. aad if U« <)Mv
Ubl Vint t* the l«r»i Flour*" *u
•nt to *«te »«•( the taker*- and
Iwau-Mnien ta tta part «f the
HBtiy. the MUtaosa i«p-J eoiild
■W *
White Satin
T'-j aeeM »«•» fur it if yen »e*«
e—l to K let i H eorth rim* a
MM'
Loup City Mills
THE NORTHWESTERN |
tails -a • m Tu» ir mu i* *»**»<»
Extend M t*r Leap CStT Pi»iuBrr for imi
—-iMtvurti ttr trail* t> second
ratot mtltr:.
Office Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
J. W\ BCR LEIGH. Ed. and Pub
Ikjo I forget the Metcalfe-Roach
meetiftg at Use opera house. Tdiurs
lay evening. Nov. 3rd. Everybody
LOW!
GRAN I* RALLY lion Richard
L. Metcalfe and I»r. I. F. Roach of I
Lincoln. at tlie opera house, Tfaurs- j
day evening. Nov. 3rd.
County option will not. so far as the j
proposed la* is concerned, close a i
single saloon anywhere: it simply'
jrive. that right to tlie people.
C jnty option trusts tlie people to j
do the tiling tint is best for tlieir ]
>unty. W> believe tlie people can;
trusted with such matters: in tlie j
. ■!*g run. Uiey wi 11 settle tlie <jues- j
tion riglit.
♦ diaries Grimm, of Bristol town-i
sidp. wiio knew C. H. Aldrich and
i.is wife before tliey were married.1
and heard A inch make his first pleo
as a iawyer says he is all right and
•.Ui reports to the contrary are
absolutely false.
< jnty option means only a chance
to vote on tiie saloon question. This
i- a right guaranteed by tiie consti
tut: <n Ti e legislators are asked to
der. tiie people this right Will you
vote for a legislator who means to
deny you that right?
County option is right because tiie
county U the natural unit of taxa
tion. Tiie county farms, criminal
neertt. penttemarie- and insane asy
are supported by the entire
ounty. N'o otiier institution sends
so many pers ns to these places as
the saloon Tiie saloons are largely
cuntined to incorporated towns. Tiie
towns get tiie saloon licenses: the
farmers pay for tiie damage done by
the saloon.
Tie republican meeting Saturday
■..glit »as a grand success, the opera
: use being of insufficient capacity
to seat or even furnish standing room
I r tie audience, many not being able
to gain admission Honorable M. P.
Kinkaid. tie present congressman for
tie Sixth district, and the republican
nomine*- for re-election, addressed
tie people and gave an account of
!*ts stewardship during his term of
" caiid while making no attempt
a-. oratory. h* certainly made a plain
~tat» sent of facta a- to his official J
i at:* - which was satisfactory and
inring all that lie has done
»* . by t • di'*ri- t in securing land
*i»e h'cnesteaders. appropriations
for.ie-surveying homesteads for tlie
:.sHBt'leaders. for public buildings
and irrigation purposes. Mi\ Kin
caid. in his talk on tlie tariff was
i-ite instructive and gave satisfac
tion not only to those of his own
p . al faith, hut to the opposition
a» weli. At tlie close. Jacob Albers,
one if our v*erman pioneers, made a
statement tiiat -me of tlie local papers
had suggested that Kinkaid had pur
liased some coal lands from tlie
government and asked for an ex
piration. for which Mr. Kinkaid
thanked Mr. Aiber» for the oppor
tunity and convinced all tiiat such
• a> not the vase. Tlie last issue of
Everybody s Maga/une classes Kin
kaid and Uie otlier congressmen of
Nebraska with Hoosevelt. LaFollette,
l*o..iver and tlie otlier progressives.
Mr. Clark, tlie republican nominee
for senator of this district also spoke
and clearly defined his position on tlie
p.estions involved in the state cam
paign and without uttering an un
kind word concerning any person.
Mr. Oark believes in tlie people be
ing supreme and Is opposed to a can
didate for governor who says he will
everrise tlie veto power given him
under tlie constitution in an un
reasonable and arbitrary manner, arid
in so doing give J* legislators more
power Uian *«. therein requiring «T
to 3 in order to legislate. M r. Clark
also made it clear that county option
•a* not a matter of wet or dry. but
wlaether or not a part of the people
jt ail tie people should liave a voice
in c-*rtro ,ing tie liquor traffic, be
teiieving tiiat the farmer should liave
tie sane right as tie citv or town
people in such matters.
TWnjs Kinkaid Stands For
Idcrnte of pension! as provided by
tail fie lias [lending, endorsed by
'• i K and National Tribune: ap
propriation for fKNMiuu for more re-1
survey* to be made forthwith: ex-1
[■editing issuance of patent* after j
final proof , and other legislative relief :
tor homesteader*: authorizing Ne-:
braska Forest fteserve to furnish i
> *ufcg trees free to settlers: increased >
and improved star and rural route •
mail service: Jones-Poindexter bill l
increasing salaries and in behalf of
interest* employees generail v in post
al service: amendment* to irrigation
.aw in interests of water users: ap
propriations for public building* for'
posiuAce purposes wtiere receipts
justify H: revision tariff in future on
■angle schedules to prevent “log
rolling:'' taxing :arge incomes in ac
orrianre with resointion* introduced
by himwjf and Senator Brown: Del
iver bill providing for Congressional
rural high reboot* with course in
agriculture, and more agricultural
experiment stations: to vote against
re-eic-uon of Mr. Cannon as Speaker
and in favor of the membership of
tlir ii~.u**r of each party electing it*
members of the House Committees:
egi-iaUu® securing ti»e best possible
methods of conserving natural re
-•urres. and for the election of
l nited Mates Senators by direct
r<4*
WORTHY YOUR VOTE
Election Next Tuesday
November 8th
Next Tuesday comes the regular
election, when will end one of the
most bitter as well as spectacular
campaigns witnessed in Nebraska for
many years. The history of Palil
man and Dahlmanism has been re
cited so often and the people are so
familiar with it that in this last|
week of the campaign we will not
allude to it. That he will be the1
worst defeated candidate ever up for
the exalted office of governor seems
certain. It would be improbable that
a man with his immoral nature and
general reputation as a boozer and
upholder of all illegitimate things,
including gambling and all manner
of evil, should for one moment be
considered as receiving a majority of
the votes of the great state of Ne
braska. as we do not for one moment
believe his election at all imminent.
The story of Hitchcock's transac
tions with Bartley, defaulting state
treasurer, whereby he is aceussed and
the truth given that he was a bene
ficiary of the stolen state funds at
the hands of Bartley, is too vivid In
the minds of the voters to make his
election at all probable, as a partner
and recipient of stolen state money
is not the kind of a man whom the
voters of this state will send to the
I nited States senate.
On the other hand, the people of
Nebraska know that C.’H. Aldrich,
the republican candidate for gover
nor. and Elmer .1. Burkett, the pres
ent U. S. senator, are clean, bright,
capable men and will be honored
with the places they seek. As to the
balance of the republican and demo
cratic state tickets there has been no
smell of corruption or scandal of any
kind attached to their garments, and
s# far as we know, all are good men
and will reflect credit on the offices
they seek. Of course the candidates
on the repablican state ticket for the
most part are men tried and not
found wanting in honesty and ability,
while the democratic candidates are
mostly new and untried men. with
out experience, hence it is but
natural that the men known and of
splendid repute, such as the repdb
lican state ticket affords will in all
probability be selected as the stand
ard bearers at next Tuesday's elec
Coming on down to the congres
sional ticket, the republicans have
that splendid lawyer and old repub
lican warrior. Moses P. Kinkaid. as
their candidate, a man with experi-1
enee in congress and known to be;
honest and trustworthy, and who lias 1
done more for the people of the Big
Sixtli district than any congressman
who has preceded him in the past
decade. The voters will see to it
that the republican Moses will be
returned by the largest majority he
lias yet received for tiiat office.
For state senator. C Clark of
Kavenna. the republican candidate,
is one of the brightest and most
favorably known of any man in the
counties of Buffalo and Sherman, and
not only is tie a peculiarly favorite
candidate with republicans, but lie
is as well liked and most heartily
appreciated by the peop e opposed to
him politically, and we confidently
expect him to come forth at the close
of the returns with a handsome ma
jority over his competitor. We say
competitor, instead of competitors,
as we do not believe lie has any
serious opposition outside of the
democratic candidate, the injection
[of A. P. Culley by petition, for the
office of senator, not being taken
seriously here at home at least.
For representative. Wilber S. Waite
is the nominee of republicans, one of
the best men in the county, a capa
ble business man. an ardent advocate
of county option, and a thoroughly
safe man with sound republican
principles to be placed as our mem
tier in the lower house of the legis
, .ature. His opponent is a man for
whom the Northwestern lias the sin
oerest regard, but hisattitude on the
county option question, being against
any further restriction of the liquor
i traffic, causes us to earnestly trust I
for his defeat, tiiat question being of
the greatest moment in the forth
coming eleetiod.
For county attorney. Robert P.
Starr is the republican nominee, one
of the brightest and most capable
; young lawyers of this or any other
j county in tire state. Coming here
1 only seven years since, he has forged
aliead in the law practice till his
I clientage at least equals that of the
| older and more experienced meinbere
j of tire bar. and places him in the
| fore front among tire legal lights of
this and adjoining counties. Robert
P. Starr will usually be found on one
side or the other of all important
cases in district court here, while his
ability as a lawyer calls for his ser
vices in a large number of cases in
our sister counties, where he has
likewise established a splendid repu
tation as a lawyer of ability. Should
Mr. Starr be elected to the office of
county attorney, the people of Sher
man county will receive the best of!
legal ability, such as they know j
Robert P. Starr to possess.
According to \V. J. Bryan, in his
opening address in the Nebraska cam
paign at Lincoln Monday night,
\V. S. Waite liaving signed statement
No. 1 to vote for the people's choice
for 1*. S senator, and being in favor
of county option, is entitled to tire
votes of all good democrats who op
pose the death of tire democratic
party by delirium tremens, and who
are in favor of a successful appeal
from Phillip drunk to Phillip sober.
One of the Tell-Tale Letters.
'
CClOBliD-HEKAliD.
^-4 v^4or 30, !##.»'
FttSOUU
Ron. Jo*, s. Bartley,
s ~t . ^
State Treasurer,^llnooin,* Raft.
Dear Sir:
Referring to -conversation'with you I beg to a«>7
that I would like to make out new notee ,ee^follow.:
One due September ltJ , #200
One due October l, ' 100
One due Sovamber 1, 100
One due Peoamber 1, , 100
One due January 1, 1*9$ 500
The letter I might ask to hove extended In part. The others
would be paid at maturlty wlth Interest._nn of_oourwe pay.the #»
tercet on present note.
T i
Rill .thle be eatiefaotoyyt; '
NITCHCOCK-BARTLEY.
We reproduce above a copy of one of
the letters between Congressman
Hitchcock and Joseph Bartley, which
have caused such a big political sen
sation. Edgar Howard, one of the
most prominent democrats In the state
and editor of the Columbus Telegram,
produced photographic copies of a
number of letters which passed be
tween Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Bartley,
while Bartley was still holding the of
fice of state treasurer, and relating to
money transactions. Bartley turned
out a defaulter to the extent of over
half a million dollars of state funds,
and served a term in state prison for
the offense. It has always been a
mystery where the money went. It
will be noticed that the letter is ad
dressed to Bartley am treasurer and
Dot as a banker or an Individual, and
is dated during the time that he was
treasurer of the state. Other letters
and telegrams have been published,
which passed between Hitchcock and
Bartley at this time. While Hitch
cock claims that the money he bor
rowed of Bartley was Bartley's private
funds, most of the newspapers of the
state have scoffed at this explanation.
SENATOR BURKET ENDORSED BY.
INSURGENT SENATORS.
The progressives among die repub
lican senators are coming to the aid
of Senator Burkett In hie fight for re
election. Certainly these senators are
In a position to know of the work
of oar senior senator, and their Judg
ment ought to be accepted by the hon
est tnquirer.
Senator Bristow.
Last week Senator Bristow, the In
surgent Senator from Kansas, said of
Senator Burkett:
*T should be very much pleated to
render any assistance I could to Sen
ator Burkett, but I have spent so
much time outside of Kansas already
that I cannot any longer neglect the
Kansas campaign.
"While upon a number of votes Sen
ator Burkett and I did not agree, yet
he was of especial value to the pro
gressive cause, not only In the tariff
fight In behalf of a genuine revision,
but also In the fight for effective and
efficient legislation regulating the rail
roads. he rendered fine service.
"Wishing you success, I am
“Very truly yours.
“JOSEPH L. BRISTOW.*
Senator Beveridge.
Aad now cornea Senator Beveridge,
the fighting Insurgent senator from
Indiana, who last week wrote to the
chairman of the republican state com
mittee as follows:
'1 am very sure the people of Ne
braska will return Senator Burkett
to the senate. The great progressive
i movement that Is sweeping over this
country needs every man of progres
sive tendencies. Generally speaking,
the politicians now in control of the
Democratic party are not putting np
such men. The whole tendency of the
: cabal of dominant politicians now In
control of that party Is reactionary.
One has only to consider the doml-,
n&nt Influences In that party from
New York and Ohio to Texas and
Georgia.
"I am exceedingly sorry that the
engagements already made will pre
vent my coming to Nebraska, for t'
Ex-President Roosevelt.
Io a speech at Omaha on September
2nd. 1910. ex-Preaident Roosevelt said:
"Senator Burkett was one of the men
on whom I especially relied when 1
was president, both while he was in
the House and in the Senate. I was
able to accomplish what I did In
Washington only because of the way
I was backed by men Uke Senator
Burkett, and as we have a guest from
Ir wa present, let me say. like Senator
Dolllver."
What right has one to criticise the
results of an election if he doesn’t
should like very much indeed to be
of any possible assistance that I could
in the re-election of Senator Burkett
He should be returned; and 1 have
no doubt he will be returned.
"With kind regards.
"Sincerely.
•ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE."
* 5 _
Senator LaFollette.
Senator LaFollette’s Magaslne. In
an article reviewing Senator Burkett's
work said:
"To get the truth about Senator
Burkett, you must get cloee. Tou must
study his record. When you do this,
you will see that he Is a progressive
progressing. Tou will find that dar
ing the railroad legislation of 1904
he took strong strides in the people's
cause. You will find him forging
ahead wi:h the merest handful of re
publican senators In support of the
amendment to provide for the physical
valuation of railroad property as a
basis for the regulations of railroad
rates, an amendment that was anathe
ma to tha 'system' leaders of the Sen
ate. Tou will find him springing for
ward to the support of an amendment
to protect the railway employees and ■
to fix a just liability upon the tail
roads for their injuries Incurred la
this hazardous service. Tou will find
him afterwards charging the ramparts
of the ‘system’ in behalf of the rail
road company employee's liability bill.
Ton will find him again voting consis
tently, roll-call after roll-call, while
'system' senators were 'ducking' into
the cloak rooms to avoid the vote, to
put to passage In the Senate the bill
to promote the safety of the traveling
public and the employees of railways
by fixing a reasonable limitation on
the hours of railroad employees en
gaged in the operation of trains."
Senator Cummins.
In s speech at Lincoln on last Thoiw
«»r Senator Cummins of lows said:
“I am here, however, ae most of yo«
know—my chief purpose at least in
visiting Lincoln at this time, is to
contribute, if I can coo tribute with
the little influence that my words
may have, to the re-election of my as
sociate In the Senate of the United
States, and my friend. Elmer J. Bur
kett. 1 have known him well; I have
known him long.
see
I say to his fellow men. and fellow
townsmen something that is sltogeth
er unnecessary, that I believe, as hav
ing witnessed hla work la two of the
severest struggles that have ever been
seen in the Senate of the United
States, that Elmer Burkett does what
he believes to be right sad votes as
his conscience telle him he ought to
vote mad no more than that can be
asked of any man.
• e e
He has served you with not only
greet fidelity, bat I think he hen
served you with conspicuous ability,
end we who have ( I hope you will
not think me egotistical when I nay
this) some definite ides of what should
be done In the ftture. sad Intend to
accomplish it In every way that we
can. (honorably can) want Elmer
Burkett In the Senate instead of Gil
bert Hitchcock in the Senate, for the
reasons which I shall attempt In the
plainest and simplest way to state.**
Senator CmmnUaa hi his speech at
Chicago says nothing ia to be gained
by trusting eithsr bouse of Congress
to the democrats. He has seen some
of them at close range.
When you think how dull business
was when the democratic party was
last in power, isn't it s big risk to
try It again?
Ex-President Roosevelt is having
great sport chasing opponents out of
the Jungles in darkest New York.
After next Tuesday the candidate*'
troubles will he over, hut will yours?
Hod. Richard L. Metcalfe, candi
date before the democratic primaries
for r. S. senator, is coming to Loup
City to discuss the political issues.
Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd, at the
opera house. You should hear him.
Notice to Hunters
All sportsmen are hereby notified
that I will allow no hunting on my
farm in Webster township, two miles
west of Loup City. Kindly take due
notice of this warning.
M. A. Gclbsbt, |
ROAD NOTICE
(Aagustyn)
To all whom it may cone *rn:
The commissioner appointed to locate a road
commenc lag at the math west corner of Section
twenty-one (31). Township sixteen (!•'. Range
fourteen ill). Sherman county. Nebraska, and
running thence west one mile along the Sec
tion line between Sections 30 and 30. and ter
minating at the southwest corner ut said
Section twenty (30). has reported la favor of
the establishtneat thereof and ail objection!
thereto or claims tor damages must be Sled ta
the office of the county clerk on nr before
aooo of the 7th day of December. Itlp. or such
road will be established without reference
thereto.
W. c. Dnraicaa. County Clerk
[Last pub Nor «|
NOTICE THE
Salisbury-Saterlee
Iron Bed Clamp
made of malleably iron, guaranteed
by the manufacturers not to break.
We carry a full line of these beds in
in stock and would be pleased to see
all prospective buyers, (."all and look
over tl»em.
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
SOLD A-T
% •_
T. M. Reed’s
^______________
1 £ £
* ® 3*
-J-* I C c »*
-* c I®
2.5=® 5“ w
«1-| £®
r'c'S. o> "3
gsSKff l|
|i"i? 13
ale-sS1 S?
^33 0 c
O^^i 2®
3 S'
>i “CTJ •
11= 2 * 3“ ^
n S;<«i ?
m 3 s
a cl »
* « « a
U M §
” «t <
3T S» r
Z h 1
O < 2
ihi ^
? S. "
■ ® 5o -
■*;i i
? H |
w^r g»
*< « r*
But we don't carry it very lone at
a time because It seems to us that
nearly everybody wants our ASH
GROVE brand of cement ami the
famous PEERLESS line.
It Makts Us Hustls
to keep a sufficient supply on hand
to meet the great demand there Is
for these necessary materials ami It
Is not just because people like us,
either. There's another reason.
Keystone Lumber Go.
Loup City. Ashton, Rock
elite, Schauppo and Arcadia, Neh.
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
^ w ' ***
THK RRLIXTAST SCHOLAR
become! an ambitious pupil if proper
j ly handled IVnt send your ehikren
to school with any old thing in tire
| line of
SCHOOL SCPPL1KS h
Alive him tire best. You can get A
them here in infinite xariety. We
[ have everything that anybody could
desire. Your youngster will take
pride In Ureir use. You. in his
i progress. Try it.
Swanson & Lofholm
i Phannacy