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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
5 M ! >f, it WMV9MS I '>-\ (iHJ«y WMjB | I- 1 f > liriti ig your business. We never r. ; s * f any form in our advertising. V oil!charge fair prices only, and I- - li-n who appreciate good values at t c*'i ' i.'rate treatment. m* • «• |»# * < KE AT You should see them. I THE HUB CLOTHING STORE | Viener & Krelstein 11 THE OEM THEATER \Y <* if wing license pictures, Come and s e them tiiev are good. • * C.iai - f l’r‘ 'ran* every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday! Don't miss any of these pictures, i- '* * ;:n entertaining and instructive show J^9 On LEE S. A. Pratt | Billiard and Pool Parlors Fin-—; Bra:: < : Cigars, with such leaders a> I 1\ * :tv;i!ia Sticks, B. B’s„ and other choice -mokes. Your patronage appreciated F rst Door. West of First National Bank Loup City. Nebraska. __ - i $ Try Arthur’s For < Your Winter Un £ derwear. '.i 4 the family and let us £ I! ’ them out for the winter. We also have a nice line of t Blankets. v hii the line is com % ; ARTHUR’S STORE .* A jfo'rso'j® lire, Wails, Staples. Fencing 5 ’■" sell you nails: barb wire, w ncing, for we have just un-K ^kiaufi .* r of the above. J 4 rl ; W e are prepared to furnish you with^ #•**«. r pip*- a* we hare just unloaded a car of theseV four to twenty-four inch. w £ ^ 1 •*: •■•jr other cars of building ma-a f *• t week, ao we are better able to fill your^ ( w w rrr*'.trar .—netf i -/STONE LUMBER CO. t fX‘ v !"«• Ho.kville and Sclaupps,< | !’»' J tit; fHI , Log --- Commencing Oct. 30, First number of the lec- 1 ture course L.B.Wickersham' The Great Master Lecturer, ! and the man who pleases the people. Don’t fail to hear him Season Tickets Adults $1.50. Children $1. TU :ackk ut.w a? uwhN of Urn loMt « op*ra Ijcmmc are bcin; made, ttie ta adccmt* - * a *■« •••« nerr tr*d drop art*. » * * x\ cm be Site fit ' ”1 -*vit» put beam* i»r x< Nebraska. New. if If Ana.. ':t I- . * •'iu ^ecurt' a ltn*tr cunt -M*": a: (.notion for tbc opemr ii-ai ► <_ ..r cup aH jo.* alii be full U he tart at. The new two-story Odendahl hotel building i» coining along nicely, the | lasement walls being finished and a portion of the first story brick walls ! up and the building rapidly climbing >*>ward. Before we scarcely realize | it. the handsome new hotel will be completed and in active operation. , The brick work of the n;w Wa te ! two-story building is nearly completed and shows up well. /■ Che X^oup City Northwestern Loup City, Nebraska, September 26, 2912 Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Office Phone, (» on 21 * Residence Phone, 3 on 21 J. W. BURLEIGH, - - Editor and Publisher O. D. Kenyan, - Supt. Mechanical Department There has been too much said and too much general comment expressed so far in the present campaign to the effect that the Roosevelt disaffection from the republican ranks had practically eliminated Taft from the presiden tial race. In fact, so chesty has Rooseveltians become, and so jubilant have the democratic pie hunters felt, that it was claimed you could count the Taft men in Loup City on the fingers of one hand; that Taft would not have any vote, so to speak of, in the state; that he would not even carry one state on the 5th of November. This would be startling, if true. But fortunately it is the workings of their over imaginative natures, wishes fathers to the expressions. On the contrary, even Blythe, the great bull moose writer in the Saturday Post, practically admits Taft will carry New' York, while Boss Murphy, the Tammany chieftain, is aiming at the defeat of Wilson, while attempt ing to carry the state democratic ticket. Ohio is predict ed as safely for Taft, while in Indiana, writh Beveridge ask ing senatorial honors at the hands of bull moosers and Tom Marshall, the brewery candidate for vice president at the hands of democracy, cutting each others’ throats, the state will be found in the republican column. Wisconsin, with La Follette the power behind the throne, insures that state for Taft. Illinois, with that old war horse. Governor Deenen, hold of the lead strings, will land that state in the Taft column. Gov. Hadley of Missouri andt he anti-Bryan Wilson sentiment will aid the republicans of that state to score in the republican column. Idaho, Utah and Colora do have no doubt of a Taft electorate. Reliable old Iowa, that has never gone wrong in a presidential election, will be all right again. Pennsylvania, with its overwhelming republican majority running into the hundreds of thous ands, will never get crazy enough to make a complete somersault into either the free trade column, nor on to the horns of the bull moose. Minnesota and Michigan show no overplus of anxiety to get into a free trade band wagon, while the Dakotas are recovering from their abnormal de sire to sit astride either mule or moose. God only knows what poor old spectacular, greenback gruntled, pop pickled old Kansas will do, and the same might be said of Nebras ka. Both have such a surplus of “demented deformers, always ready to purchase any new piece of political music or sing any new political song, that it would be impossible to give any approximate idea of where ecah state will land. As for Sherman county, it has been in the past one of the strongholds of popism, has gone republican and democratic by turns, and is so independent politically that no party can lay claim to it, yet Taft’s vote will be much larger than even expected by friends of the president, while the county probably be carried by Roosevelt, although warm ly claimed by the democrats. The Taft vote, however, promises to surprise the other fellows, and will at least double or treble that given him at the primaries, if not even far greater. Those who think the Taft ticket not in it this fall have another guess coming. Why a Political Change? Only two weeks more and the agony will be over. One week from next Tuesday, to be more explicit, and the long drawn out campaign will have come to a close and the worst and most cemplex political tight of the past century, indeed in- the history of our country, will be over. The situation lias been tense, even dramatic. The republican party has been rent in twain: old political allies, who have fought one common enemy for many, nany years, have separated each go ng his own way, sure the other is is wrong as he himself is in the right strained political relations have taken the place of former warmest political friendships. And in the midst of the jndesirable mixture stands the editor )f the paper who has helped tight the :ommon enemy, deserted by a large ' portion of his former allies who have jone off after strange gods, following ,he rainbow' chase, seeking the flesh jots of new political households. His position is not a pleasant dream but i waking, undesirable reality. Which sver way he takes his stand he meets <he criticism of those against whom le decides and meets with their con lemnation. He is damned if he don’t md damned if he does. So much for that. The writer thor )ughly understands and enjoys(?) the situation. He is an old political vet eran. He is covered with the scars )f defeat and medals of glory over past successes. He has had succes sions of smiles and of sorrows, but he ias never faltered in his allegiance to the time-honored principals of the jrand old republican party, and now, when it is beset by enemies from within and from without, he will not iesert the old ship. And this brings us to the poiut at issue. The republican party has been the bulwark of protection and pros perity for this country from the days )f Lincoln down to the ' present. It ias built up and protected our indus tries, made our workmen and artesans he most prosperous on earth, kept pur shops and factories busy, our lap. xprers employed at living wage, and -bus gave best of markets for the product of our farmers. Under de mocracy we would have had free trade, competition with foreign-made stuffs, consequent lower wage, causing less demand for the products of our farms, and consequent lower prices to the consumer. This cannot be de nied. Why, then, change? Where the benefit? Any change from existing conditions will necessarily cause a stagnation of business, at least for a season, and what promise have we of any betterment of conditions?. Where will it better prices to the producer? Wherein will it raise wage hire? Will any change causing stagnation to business benefit either producer or consumer? If it calls a halt in im provements, it will cause idle labor, making more competion. less wages and consequent less demand for food, stuffs. Isn't that the logical conclu sion. Farmers and laboring men can not afford a change to please so-called reformers and agitators, who are gen erally working from selfish aims. If they succeed, they have robbed them selves and time will paove it. —————— If you wish for the very best of re sults from the member from Sherman county in the coming session of the legislature, vote for George W. Wolfe for representative. He is a man of the people and for the people and will be found at his post of duty working for their best interests all the time. ^ °te for J. S. Pedler for county at torney. In so doing you are throw ing your support in favor of the very best administration of the affairs of that office, and at the hands of one who is thoroughly conversant • with every detail of the office, by reason .of former service, and who can handle the affairs with the least possible friction, with the least amount of lit icration and with the least ipossible expense to the taxpayers. Uncle Joe has a record for settling matters out of court, and for the benefit of litigants that has saved parties many hard earned dollars, and as a lawyer has only as a court of last resort taken his cases before that tribunal. Of course he will easily be elected, but let us make it unanimous^ Some weeks since, the N orth western quoted from au exchange wufU.» .o the effect that Seidel, socialist can didate for vice president, had said in a speech that if the socialists got in power the government would assume ownership of lands either by purchase, confiscation or taxation. The Com ing Nation, a socialist paper received at our editorial desk, makes specific denial of any such utterance over the signature of Mr. Seidel himself. That should be sufficient to set the gentle man right before the people on that point of utterance. A report w as rife on our streets last Saturday night that Jack Johnson, the black pu^ pugilist, had been shot and killed in Chicago that afternoon by the mother of a girl he had ab ducted from her home in Minne apolis and taken to Chicago to be his mistress. Expressions of gladness were heard on all sides that the big brute and white slaver had run against the “white hope" at last, even if it were a woman, and when Mon day's papers came declaring the re port untrue, there were as many ex pressions of regret as of gladness previously. J. Everett Cat-hell, who will be re membered as being here as one of the numbers of the Chautauqua, and de I livering the lecture on "Lincoln." is now making rousing Taft speeches throughout the state. He stated at Beatrice last Saturday that if the election had been held Sept. 1. Roose velt would have been elected presi dent: that if held Sept. 20. Wilson would have been elected, but now Taft will be the next president of the Cnited States. "Evidences of this change can be noticed in every see | tion of the country." he said. REPUBLICAN TICKET National For President. WILLIAM n. TAFT j For Vice President. JAMES A. SHERMAN F#r Presidentiaf Electors. C. F. REAMS VAC. BURESH O. A. ABBOTT GEORGE 1>. SMITH W. JL KILPATRICK DANIEL B. JENCKES WESLEY T. WILCOX ALFRED C. KENNEDY Congressional For United States Senator. GEORGE W. NORRIS For Congress—6th District. MOSES P. KINK AID State For Governor. CHESTER II. ALDRICH For Lieutenant Governor. S. R. McKEEYIE For Secretary of State. ADDISON WAIT For Attorney General. GRANT C. MARTIN For State Treasurer, WALTER A. GEORGE For Auditor of Public Accounts. W. B. HOWARD For Supt. of Public Instruction. JAMES E. DELZELL For Com. Public Lands and Buildings. FRED BECKMAN For Railway Commissioner. 11. G. TAYLOR Legislative j For State Senator, ROBERT P. STARR i For Representative, GEORGE W. WOLFE County i For Countv Attorney, ' J. S. PEDLER ! For Countv Assessor. ‘ W. T. OWENS Advertisement PROGRESSIVE TICKET National For President, TIIEOIXtRE ROOSEVELT For Vice President. HIRAM M'. JOHNSON For Presidential Electors, W. J. BROATCH ALLEN JOHNSON GEORGE S. FLORY DR. W. O. HENRY A. R. DAVIS A. V. PEASE \Y. E. THORNE O. G. SMITH. Congressional For United States Senator, GEORGE W. NORRIS For Congress—tit h District, FRANK L. ARMSTRONG State For Governor. CHESTER H. ALDRICH For Lieutenant Governor. S. R. McKELVIE For Secretary of State. ADDISON WAIT For Attorney General. GRANT C. MARTIN For State Treasurer. WALTER A. GEORGE For Auditor of Public Accounts. W. B. HOWARD For Supt. of Public Instruction, JAMES E. DELZELL For Com. Public Lands and Buildings, FRED BECKMAN For Railway Commissioner, H. G. TAYLOR Legislative For State Senator, For Representative. R. L. ARTHUR County For County Attorney. W. J. FISHER For County Assessor, L. W. CALLKN La.«1 v c I'iUC. . I i dray at either luwuer yard cr E. G. at Taylor's. Notice to Creditors ‘sS££?S£E£ The State of »•««»>» i In County Court wihin anil for Sherman county Nebraska. October 1, 1912. In the matter of the estate of Andrew C. Han - | sen, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the f i county court room in Loup City, in said county j on the 2iiih. day of April. 191S, to re ceive and examine all claims against said | estate, with a view <o their adjustment and ; allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said c-tate is the 2rlth day of April. A. D. KM.i ml the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 2t>tl (lav of April. 1913. Witness my hand and sea! of said county court, this 1st day of October. 1912. (seal] E. A Smith. County Judge last pub. Oct. 24 t | I Notice to Creditors ^L^uidf in the County Court ! in the matier i>! the estate of Ferdinand Psota. ueceased. To the creilito-s of said estate: j You are hereby notified. That I will sit at ; the county court room in Loup City, in said ; county, on the 3rd day of May. 1913. to receive and examine ail claims against said estate. • with a view to their adjustment and allowance \ t The time limited for the presentation of claims ! against said estate is the 3rd day of May A D. i 1913. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 3rd day of Ma\. lid 3. Witness my hand and the seal of said county ! court, this 7th day of October. I91n. L. A. Smith. [seal; County Judge. (Last pub. Oct. 31. > * . i i. -. 1 « V . Notice is hereuy given iliac i<j v .1 tue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the 3rd day of Seotember, 1912, where in John VV. Bellmore was plaintiff, and Minnie A. Elliott Bellmore, et al. were defendants: 1 have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The south one-hundred and twenty (120) acres of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24). township fifteen (15) north ran£e six teen hi), west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and state of Nebraska, and I will, on the 12th day of November, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m", of said day, at tiie south door of tiie court house, in Loup City, Sherman county. Nebraska, oiler *or sale and sell said above de scribed real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount of $604.65 with in terest at 10 per cent from the 3rd day of September, 1912, and $17.70 costs of the above action, and accru ing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due to the plaintiff above named from tiie defendants. Minnie A. Elliott Bellmore. et al, above named, and to be a lien upon the above described premises. Dated at Loup City. Nebraska, tills 9th day of October. 1912. L. A. Williams, Sheriff of Sherman County, Neb. Clements Bkos.. Attorneys. (Last pub. Nov. 7) I t ti*r\ I Copyright, i12. A. B. Kinckbaum Co. j | X 7'0U DON’T WANT TO GAMBLE 5 ca your clothe: — that’s 1:0 fun. ] I he man who vs i-jncnosua Clothes takes no ciiances on nibric, color, :ai!orin^ cr stvie, Kirschbaum v oolens are 7 tested end double drunk; Kirschbaum suits and overcoats are hand adored. No warping and wrinkling: no fading; no slopping over of the shape, and no spilling of the style. You are certain of the biggest values in clothesdnm when you buy ! Kirschbaum Clothes $15 $20 $25 and assurance is made doubly sure by the maker’s Guaranty Bond in the coat inside pocket. At Lorentz The Clothier 1 . —.. •" ■ ■mfain Pen cA-ayFen § —, ia csjjl;' .v? r. ctwQ.ri^. side up. or end less its: ' - It is sealed ink ti^ht ^ i|| C-- -. T SPILL 1 . C'T'J \z?z. 5- e,: e, -Vacatiot feels or home iise = For Sale at your J< welrv Store _Lou Scbwaner 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 CITY STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00 J.S. Pedier, President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier John W. Long. Vice President w. J. Root Assistant Cashie