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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
Profession Cards r<7bt. p. s r arr Attorney-at-Law LOUP CITY. NEBRMSKS. NIGHTINGALE & SON AUffaBTasiCmwcmUat LOUP CITY. NEB U H. MATHEW, Anorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor. Loup City, Nebraska AARON WALL ~ Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW (Sooceuor to R. P. Starr) Bonded Abstracter Locr CiTT. XUKASKA. Only eet of Abstract hooka in county 7>. E. LOXGACRE PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON Office. Over New Bank TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 A. JV KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I NR CkRBvw *st KekiUeure T»» Door* hat of Tek’pbOM’ Cemusl Loop City. - Nebraska XXmain PHYSICIAN Ui SURGEON Loup City, Nebr. 0®e» ai Rictdracr. Telephone Connection S. A. ALLEN, DEJTT1ST1 LOOT CITT. XEB. Office up flair* ta the new State | Bank buldinr. wTL-MARCY, DENTIST, LOUP CITY, NEE OFFl<'E: East Side Public Souin. Pi tone. 10 on X DR. j7r. GRE(i(j VETERINARY SDRGEON Loup City, Nebr. Treat* ali diseases of domestic anl nais. Teetli work a specialty. Office Phone, - 3 on 72 EARL KEELER Prompt Dray Work PIIOXE. 4*on dti Or Lumber Yards and Taylor's Ele vator. Satisfaction guaranteed C. E. Thornton The Drayman Attends all orders promptly and j carefully PI tone either lumber yard ! or Tm) lor s elevator. **•• bu-Msr.\£ m near bom it If <<kr maO^rmbU Tim tmmt of preee/viA^ II Wmmrprmmmmt kn m(f II Mound City Barn Paints II Swanson & Lof holm I tave a lew choke Poland China A oar* lor wle at Farmers’ Prices. Uoftli ana bone Uie kind to raise. WILD nose STOCK FARM Plioae 2 on 12. Mile East of Town L- N. SMITH. Loup City. Nab NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wtfl Oowaiy 1 * State of Nebraska la Oiaaty Ooart with!a sad for Sherman cleafy Webr . Oat at. mi. not naner at the estate of Norman B. ftimSakWaf said estate Vaa are hereby noticed that I will ait at mm a—air mart raw la Letup City, in said eeaaa* aa the Ilk day of May. litf. at the Maaraf Warm* a. at. w receive aad exam ist said estate with a view laadailnwaan. 11 f-< It- preset! tatioa of ltd estate Is the 4th a,jr. A. D. I*tv aad the time na) meet of debts u one year day at May. bit r hand sad the seal of said roua “fVSroolwll Jadfe. (Lost pah. mmaSf a ~ _ t # THE NORTHWESTERN RAMS:—fl.00 ru run. it paid w adtahci Catered at the Loup City Postofflce for iron* minion tbromrb tbe mails as second class mailer. Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub Republican Ticket SUPREME JUDGES Charles B. Letton. William B. Rose. Francis G. Hamer. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER Thomas L. Hall. REGENTS Victor G. Lyford. Frank L. Haller. DISTRICT JUDGE Bruno O. Hostetler CLERK DISC. COURT Louis Rein COUNTY CLERK W. C. Dieterichs COUNTY TREASURER F. M. Henry. COUNTY JUDGE E. A. Smith. COUNTY SHERIFF L. A. Williams COUNTY SUPT. Mrs. Mary A. K. Hendrickson. COUNTY SURVEYOR E. B. Corning. COUNTY CORONER Dr. A. S. Main Never a man run for office, but that some one registered opposition, but such opposition should be fair. The story to the effect that should F. M. Henry be elected treausurer, the office would be turned over to his son. W. E. Henry, while Mr. Henry himself would continue as manager of the Ravenna creamery at this point is false in every particular. On the contrary whether Mr. Henry be elect or not, he will be obliged to give up his managership of the creamery, owing to the serious nature of his re cent accident, which preludes much of hard labor at the works incident to Uiat position. As to W. E. Henry taking the deputyship or in any way being connected with the office of county treasuer.the statement is bran ed as absolutely witiiout foundation in fact, and sucli an arrangement is only the product of the fervent im agination of the opposition to F. M. Henry's election. In caseof theelect of F. M. Henry, and everything points to his sure election, he will have charge of the office himselfandbe the treasurer de facto, his son being in’ nowise connected therewith in any capacity. We give this statement upon authority of both gentlemen. We trust this statement oir facts will silence another of the untruthful stories started and circulated by the opposition. Vote for F. M. Henry, who is in every way qualified to fill the most important office of county treasurer, and who will attend to the business of the office personally. What's puzzling some of our good La Follette republicans hereabouts is just the manner Mr. Bryan expects it will help the La Follette cause for the progressive republicans to vote the democratic state ticket this fall. That's it: Mr. Bryan does not care, nor does he for one moment think it will help the La Follette movement forward. What he wants is for pro gressive republicans to help pull the democratic chestnuts out of the fire, and is using the La Follette poker to do It. But he will not be able to fool the progressive republicans In this neck o’ the woods. [Jemocrates feel the need of help this fall. They are calling on the re publicans to vote with them for the sake of—what? Certainly not to help the republican party. Mr. Bryan has a selfish Interest to serve. He wants to go as a delegate to the democratic national convention. Of course Lou Rein for district clerk, W. C. Dieterichs for county clerk and E. A. Smith for judge are as good as elected already, although election will not be held till next Tuesday. Good reasons—no opposition and liave made good officials. Be up to date. Vote for a woman for superintendent of schools. Many other oounties have done so. and the the change has been for the best. Note for Mrs. Hendrickson, she is thoroughly qualified. Just think. Dr. Main is the Soclia ist candidate for coroner—as well as the candidate of republicans, demo crats and populist. He got the only socialist vote recorded for that office. Uncle Lou Williams will have a larger majority next Tuesday for Sheriff than ever recorded for him or any other candidate for any office in Sherman county. It looks very much as if the insur rection in China would result in oust ing the imperial dynasty and make tiiat God-forsaken country a republic. No matter what isthe^ choice of republicans for the primary election next spring they are all supporting the entire republican ticket this fall. You'll makq no mistake in voting the county republican ticket straight —but you’re likely to make a mistake if you don’t. Of course Mr. Bryan would like to have republican votes to aldbiscause But why should any republican vote him? Few republicans care bo be made use of by Mr. Bryan by voting the democratic ticket this fall. Neat Tuesday will be election day, the day to elect democrats—to stay at home. Vote the republican tioket and you will never regret it. Don’t forget next Tuesday will be < election day. I 'Republican State ticket 1911 FOR JUDOES OF THE SUPREME COURT JUDOE CHARLES B.LETTON JUDGE WIUJAM B. ROM •JUDGE FRANCIS G.MAMER I" VOTE WITH THE PARTY OF | PRINCIPLE *nd PROGRESS | ■ ■ ■ -m FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER I CANDIDATES CHOSEN BY 1 1 DIRECT PRIMARY | -- FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY V VICTOR G.LYrORD 5P\D THOMAS L.HALI I" A TICKET ENTITLED TO 1 YOUR SUPPORT i| ■ FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY JUDGE CHARLES B. LETTON, Supreme Judge and Republican Can didate for Re-Election. Judge Letton is worthy of your vote. His service in the Supreme Court since 1905 has given him an ex perience that makes him a splen did judge. Previous to that time he was Supreme Court Commis sioner. He is a hard worker and writes clearly and forcibly and is a thorough student of legal and con- I stitutional history. His talks before the State Bar Association of which he has been president, are master pieces, and are listened to with close attention by the members of that body. Judge Letton has lived in Ne braska forty-two years. His parents were homesteaders in Jefferson Coun ty and the future Judge, in common with other pioneer boys and men, en dured all the hardships and privations of pioneer life; worked .his .way through school, through the State University, and after graduation from the Law School was admitted to the Bar. He has held important offices of trust and has been faithful to every prom ise. In 1886 he was elected'the first county attorney of Jefferson County. Later he served as Judge in the First Judicial District, going from there to a position as Supreme Court Commis sioner. In 1905 he was elected by a majority of over 20,000, as Judge of the Supreme Court. He has made a aplendid record, one that entitles him to the support of every loyal Ne braska citizen. JUDGE WLLIAM B. ROSE, Member of Nebraska Supreme Court and Republican Candidate for Re-Election. Endorse the splendid service of Judge Rose in the Supreme Court by your vote- He has merited it. Judge Rose was born and secured his early education in Pennsylvania, being ad mitted to practice law at Mercer, Pa. He moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1888. For ten years he edited the opinions of the Supreme Court for the official reports and during that time became exceptionally familiar with the laws of Nebraska. Later he was Assistant Attorney General eight years and in that capacity took an active part in the suits which result ed in the collection of the taxes levied against railroad propery under the new revenue lair. He was also an attorney in the suits begun by the state to enforce the laws passed In 1907 to regulate express and railroad rates. After the constitutional amendment enlarging the Supreme Court to seven members was adopted, in 1908, Governor Sheldon selected him as one of the additional Judges. Every voter has a direct interest la Under the new law, neither candi dates nor committees can hire con venauces on election day to carry the voters to the polls. Voters can ami should takeshelr neighbors with t hem when they go to vote. Whatan uproar there would be from Mr. Bryan if the progressive demo crats wen urged to support Uw re pohlcaa Uoket this fall. - preserving the high character of the Supreme Court and to those who are thoughtful and discriminating the candidacy of Judge Rose will appeal with force. Be sure to vote for him. JUDGE FRANCIS G. HAMER, Republican Candidate for Election to the Supreme Court Judge Francis G. Hamer of Kear ney, was one of the Judges of the Die trict Court from December 12, 1883. until January 6, 1892. He was first appointed by Governor Dawes and was thereafter twice elected, each time by an increased majority. Judge Hamer has a splendid rec ord as a trial lawyer and District Judge. He has alawys been an earn est student of the law for the pleas ure it gave him. He > was born in Ohio and attended school in that state, in Indiana, and in Illinois. He was admitted to the bar at Indiana polis with the law class of which he was a member, in February 1864. He came to Nebraska forty-one years ago last December, and has devoted his entire time to a study of the law and its practice. He first settled at Lin coln. where he resided two and one half years, at the end of which time he moved to Kearney, being the first lawyer to locate there. Those who know Judge Hamer intimately feel that he possesses every qualification for supreme judge- He is fair-mind ed, impartial, and wants a square deal for all concerned. He has al ways taken a deep interest In his profession and has practiced in the highest courts in -the United States. He is entitled to your support. THOMAS L. HALL Republican Candidate for Railway Commissioner. Thomas L. Hall is a native Nebras kan and a man worthy of the support of every true citizen of the state. He j was born on a Richardson county farm in 1866. His parents were home steaders and their son was accus tomed to the privations and hards hi pa of pioneer days. Mr. Hall's father died when he was fifteen years old, and from that time until be entered the University of Nebraska the man agement of the home farm devolved upon him. Following his graduation he took up the banking business, holding various positions of honor and trust Leaving the presidency ot the Veidon State bank, he studied law, graduating from the law school of the State University in 1896. He practiced at Falls City, till he bought the Hall homestead in Richardson county and engaged in fanning and stock-raising . In this he was a suc cess,, Later he sold the farm and re Judge Hostetle?is the candidate of all the parties for district jndge—re publican, democrat, populist, social ist, etc., and if there bad been an hundred and one more parties, the likeable gentleman, with his capacity for taking every nomination In sight would have captured them all. Dmie were no prohibition votes I engaged in the law business in Lincoln, He deserves your vote, for In the office of railway commissioner he will know the needs of the farmer and banker and with his legal experience he will give the state splendid service. VICTOR a LYFORD Regent of State University and Re publican Candidate for Re-Election. Victor G. Lyford la a merchant at Fails City, who haa served on the Board of Regents for six years, dur ing which time many of the most im portant events in the history of the university have been shaped. Those who know of the good work he has given the state are anxious to see him re-elected. He was born August 16, 1869, at Neponset, 111, and passed most of his youth working on a farm. He graduated at the age of twenty from Hedding College, Abingdon, 111, taking the degree of Ph. B. In turn he attended the Chicago College of Law and the Northwestern University of Evanston, 111. In the spring ot 1883 he settled at Lincoln, Nebraska, and engaged in the law business. He has engaged In mercantile business since 1884. Mr. Lyford has filled a number of positions of public honor and trust in the communities in which he has lived. His splendid work in bonding up the educational Interests of the state should entitle him to your vote. FRANK L. HALLER Regent of State University and Re publican Candidate for Re-Election. Mr. Haller is just completing a two year term as regent. So well has ho shown himself equipped for the posi tion that it is the unanimous desire of his colleagues and fellow cttlxecs that he continue his services to the state. Mr. Haller Is a native of the state of Iowa. He graduated from the State University of Iowa in 1883. He came to Omaha In 1884 and en tered the employ of a wholesale agri cultural implement house. Since that time he hat risen from shipping clerk to the presidency of the Linln ger Implement company. For sixteen years he has been a member of the Public Library board of Omaha, and has kept In touch with educational affairs He Is also president of the Nebraska^ Public Library Commission, filling the position since 1906. Mr. Haller is of German descent and speaks the language. In addition to bis university and business training, he has broadened his education by extensive travel at home and abroad. The splendid service he has given the state of Nebraska entitles him to your best support. The highest privilege of cltlzen ihip Is the right to vote. The citizen who fails to vote forfeits for the time being his right to criticise the result if the election. No matter whatr his political faith may be, every citizen i should cast his ballot for the candi dates of his choice. That is what republican goverment means. Do four duty on election day and register • XT. _ GUARANT*R» tVirschbaum Qotnes. AU. »POL HAMOTAII into \y-^ .•#» « From oil painting of the Wakefield Tower. Tower of London. The Kirschbanm models shown (reading from left to right) are the Strand and the "Ynnefelo" Wales. WE deal in A .2. Kirsch baum & Co. Clothes for these reasons: Because Kirsehbaum Clothes are the clothes sold by progressive merchants everywhere. And, more particularly, because the Kirsehbaum standard of quality, tailoring, finish and style squares with our ideas of what we want to offer our most particular customers. There is never any question about the fabric. A suit or an overcoat with the Kirsehbaum Cherry Tree Brand label is as surely “All-Wool ” as the coat on a sheep's back. Kirsehbaum tailoring is hand tailoring—shape and style are needle molded into the cloth by hand and will stay, insuring permanent good looks. Prices, $15, $18. $24, $22, $& The Kirachbeirai Special $18 “True Blue,” Heavy Weight Serge Suite are hand-tailored, faat-color, * ‘top-style’ ’ clothes— i new suit foe any that fadee. GUS LORE|MfZ (_ _ Grocery Dep’t Wc can save you money on your Groceries. We buy in big quantities, which amounts to a great deal in price, as we buy for cash and discount ail-bills. We ave on hand now— About 100 Cases cf Soap. 100 Cases of Corn, 50 Cases of Tomatoes, 100 Cases of Fruits, 1800 Pounds of Boffee. We sell a pood new pack corn 3 cans corn for *. . . $0.25 12 cans far.96 One case of two dozen 1.80 Pure countr sorghum... .85 Potatoes, 5 bu and over per bushel.75 Cabbage, per pound.02 Tomatoes— 2 Cans of Tomatoes $0.25 ^ 12 Cans of Tomatoes 1.40 * One Case of Tomatoes 2.35 1001b. bbl. White Fish $4.75 2 Cans good Wax Beans . 25 12 Cans of same for 1 40 2 dot. cans same in case 2.50 New Californi St. Claire Prunes, 40-50 _2 for 25c 25 bbls. bulk Coffee,per lb. 19c Ompare these prices with anyone, and “Jones Pays the Freight.” Loup City Merc. Co. LOUP CITY cliT - 010EK com ' S«« Us for * Solid Copcfete Work Sidewalks, Floors, Etc. Call and get our prices. * We have in sonnection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and Baled Hay. GUY STOUT, Manager. '