Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De- ^
positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. 5
Can You Alford ]
To Lose 1
■ j
The ■"in who uses our check account ^
plan for conserving and protecting his g
income has many advantages over you |
in the race for a competence. Can you |
afford to lose these material advantages |
when you can have and use them with- |
out a cent of cost? Think in over and |
then come in and let us tell you in just j
•
what way it will help you to transact J
your financial affairs through this bank. !
' ■ - j
Loup City State Bank j
Loip City, letraski. . j
We pay 5 percent Interest on time deposits \
I NEW FALL STYLES IN FOOT
| WEAR FOR SALE
I They comprise all the Best and Newest
Styles. We are certain that if you see
I the handsome styles we are showing
and learn what really high grade shoes
we are selling, you will give us your
trade.
OUR SHOES ARE
Better ie Style- Better ie Fit- Better ia
Wear
nvfll ■
| E. E YOUNGQUIST, Prop.
A M. AYE, D C. I
After everything else had failed do (
S not give up. Come and try '
i CHIROPRACTIC I
' and get well. Office: Just east of the t
I Sweetland feed store, Jacob Albers *
’ residence. Phone Brown 10 t
When in
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Liam/ber
of all dimensions,
we also nave a car of Gone.I
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range* I
ing in price from ten to fifty cents. *
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention I
| LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY !
(Only Fifteen Days of LowOoe-Wsy Fares l
TO PM K COAST
j September 24th, to October 8th.
[If you expect to go to Calif omteduringthis !
briof autumn period of lour rates* you should
, arrange early for your accomodations in the
» Burlington’s throught tourist sleeping cars ;
[ to Los Angeles and San Francisco vio Den* !
! ver through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake i
by daylight
£<%f| AA GENERALLY FROM NEBRASKA
tpJViUll To PACIFIC COAST j
Daily through tourist sleepers to Los Angelese via Denver, •
; through Sceuic Colorado and Salt Lake by daylight. One !
■■ line of these sleepers may be joined along the Southern
t Nebraska main line. Arrange for your berths throught the
• undersigned. * ,
[ j—v .
| J. A. Banielsen, Ageat
[l W. WEEKLEY, CcmnI Pustifer Afcat ;
l 1004 FArnum St. Omaha, Nebr ]
/
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered u the Loup City Posiofflce for trnntnlnsiOB through the nulls ns second cine*
Better.
Office Phone. Red 138. Residence, - Black 138
J. W. BURLEIGH.Kditor and Pnb. J. R. GARDINER Man**r«r
Two years ago Gov. Aldrich gave a goodly portion
of the constitutional amendments to the democratic
papers of the state, ostensibly to pay them for sup
port of himself by these same papers, and their sup
port for his second candidacy, the Times of this city
receiving $206.50 for his share. This fall, the demo
cratic governor gives the amendment printing exclu
sively to the democratic papers, and they are gushing
and slobbering all over him and in adulation of his
candidacy for a second term. Not one of these same
sheets who accepted the Aldrich plum but received
' the rhino under false pretenses, and one we have evi
dence of gave Aldrich to understand that he “had sup
ported him in his first candidacy, was then supporing
him and would continue to do so,” while at the same
time said sheet was supporting Morehead. Any one
doubting this assertion may see the evidence at this
office, over the signature of ex-Governor Aldrich him
self. However, Aldrich got what was coming to him
in his endeavor to secure democratic newspaper sup
port. We suppose he had the generally pre-conceived
idea that democratic newspaper editorial support was
for sale, but got double-crossed by the double-ciossers.
The Aurora Sun, democrat, in speaking of Aid
rich giving over a portion of the amendment patron
age two years ago to certain democratic papers, says:
“Whenever he found a susceptible democratic editor,
he let him in on the patronage distribution.” The
Times, edited by Bro. Beushausen, must have been
one of the “susceptible,” receiving $206.50 of the
hand-out. He supported Aldrich. Morehead knew
it, but gives all the amendment printing to the Times
this fall. He is thus assured of the Times support.
While the European powers are taking the front
page in interest, Nebraska democrat^ are staging a
war drama of their own, which is proving mighty in
teresting to political non-combatants, and which is
disastrous to Billy Bryan bossism. Billy has been
pulling off too many Loup Citypostoffice appointment
stunts over the state to suit the mass of democrats.
Once-upon-a-time, a certain democratic demi-god
proclaimed that we would never see “dollar” wheat
again till the gold standard was overthrown and free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
was established in its stead. But then that fake
Joshua evidently didn’t nose the present European
conflict.
Col. Roosevelt in a speech in Kansas the other day
excoriated the republicans in one breath and demo
crats in another. If both parties are so bad, why is it
that he wants to unite with die repubiicans in New
York on United Siates senator and has actually fused
with the democrats in Pennsylvania on governor?
Evidently the little Japs have not staged the spec
tacular stunt they expected when they played the tail
to the British dog in getting into the great European
war drama. In fact the little brown men are nearly
lost sight of in the present war crisis, and are hardly
noticed in their doings in the Orient.
| ,
" .
The Morehead state administration is about the
sickliest and poorest excuse Nebraske has suffered
I from in the past history of democracy. The Shellen
barger administration was a shining light by the side
of the More head than brains administration.
The kaiser proves conslusively that he is not a
second Bismarck. Even Kaiser Beushausen, postmas
ter-editor of the Times, could give him pointers, no
doubt. *
1
There was a time when a visit to Nebraska by
Teddy would have set the prairies on fire, yet his fly
by-night visit to the state at this time causes scarcely i
u a comment. How fleeting is fame. 1
Beushausen’s
Interest Centered
The Times postmaster-editor
seems to be more interested in the
fortunes of the democratic candi
dates for county clerk and repre
sentative than in the entire rest of
the ticket. While the gentlemen
representing the above candidacies
are both very worthy gentlemen,
yet one would suppose the Times
would find commendable features
in the rest of the ticket, Can it
be that the postmaster-editor’s
whole soul is so centered on the
defeat of W. T. Gibson’s candi
dacy for county clerk and of this
editor’s candidacy for representa
tive, that he cannot get an editori
al focus on the democratic candi
dates for the rest of the offices?
Or are the candidacies of Gibson
and Burleigh the only ones he es
pecially cares to defeat ? Was it
not enough that the editor-post
master should have used all his
unexplained enmity for W. T.
Gibson, to defeat that gentleman’s
just bill against the county for
bridge building in the past,
amounting to over $1,000, without
following it up personally and
through his paper to down him
in all other ways? As to his
fight on the editor of this paper,
that is to be expected, and is as
thoroughly enjoyed by this writer,
who would feel irreparable loss
should the dollar-mad postmaster
editor show a decent regard for
his newspaper competitor. The
trouble with Beush is that he re
gards the almighty dollar above
friendship, decency and brotherly
love. But as that is his make-up,
perhaps the mantle of charity
should cover his manifold trans
gressions. People never consider
a fool seriously — why should
Beush escape!
Resources of
Sherman County
From the August 1st bulletin
issued by the commissioner of
labor we compile the following in
teresting figures of farm, town
and chattel mortgages for the year
1913, with shipments of surplus
grain, live stock and all other
shipments: •
Farm mortgages filed 337, re
presenting $545,042.30; released
237, representing $273,259.75.
Town mortgages filed 76, repre
senting $62,088.62; released 59,
representing $48,637.09. Chattel
mortgages filed 1199, represent
ing $449,067.27; released 415,
amounting to $182,852.85. Ship- I
ments of grain were as follows: 1
Corn, 14,578 bushels; wheat, 235,
921 bushels; but no record of oats, j
barley or rye. Only 14 bushels
of potatoes were shipped. Veget
ables to the amount of 961 pounds
found shipment. There were 656,
433 pounds of flour and 10,000
pounds of mill feed shipped out. ;
In live stock, 4,372 cattle, 36,191 i
hogs, 944 horses and mules and ;
223 sheep found shipment. Dress- ■
ed meats to the amount of 4,091 !
pounds were sent out. Shipments i
of 8,325 pounds of dressed and
223,405 pounds of live poultry,
249,575 dozen eggs, 7,549 pounds
of wool, 75,694 pounds of hides !
and pelts and 983 pounds of furs
were also made. In dairy pro
ducts, 200,266 pounds of butter,
136,750 gallons of cream and 2,010
gallons of ice cream were shipped.
Sherman county shipped 1,602
pounds of fresh fruits, only 28
bushels of apples, 374 baskets of
peaches, 108 baskets of grapes
and 150 baskets of plums. She
shipped 32 tons of hay, 170 tons
jf alfalfa, 137 pounds of nursery
stock and 390 tons of ice. The
;ounty shipped 176 pounds of ^
millet, 2,730 pounds of cane and
1,426 pounds of alfalfa seeds. In ^
building material, she shipped *
105,000 bricks and 100 tons of J
gravel and sand. In miscellane- 1
jus shipments, she sent out 800 1
jushels of pop corn, 577 pounds £
jf tallow, 195 pounds of mellons jj
md the immense amount of 15 J
pounds of fertilizer. It might be |
veil for our readers to file away „
;hese figures for reference to com
jare with the same record for the i
present year when the statistics ’
ire forth coming.
THRESHING COAL
You will soon need threshing coal
*e have a full supply and our prices
ire right’ Also let us figure with you
»n your winter’s supply.
Taylor’s Elevator. |
%
Another line of dress trimmings t
And , ^ |
Ladies’ and Misses’ j
Cloaks j
Just Received i
*
Vic Swanson’s!
t.
THE EXCHANGE NAN
WANTS TO TRADE A FARM, for Town Property. ^
WANTS TO TRADE A FARM for Stock of Merchandise.
WANTS TO TRADE HOUSE AND TWO LOTS for Auto.
W. P. REED !
The Exchange Nan.
When Looking For a Square Meal Go To
THE IDEAL RESTAURANT
also for a Good Lunch
We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods
and also sends Bread by parcel post.
South Side Public Square.
Dolling & George, Owners
HOME MARKET
Is always your best market
WE GUARANTEE
CORRECT WEIGHTS
CORRECT TESTS
PROMPT SERVICE
HIGHEST CASH Returns
You milk cows for money,
Let us help you get the most
of it. Our price for butter
fat is |
27c ;
Delivered at our place of (
business
We Solicit Your Business. I
Ravenna Creamery Co ]
Joe Thompson, Manager •
CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Agricultral Association
of Hall County.
SEPTEMBER 29 -30, OCTOBER 1-2,1914
At Grand Island, Nebraska.
2500.00 IN PRIZES
ATill be awarded in prizes, and Grand Island has the
riendly feeling of all within Hall and neighboring coun
ies, and expect to draw liberal crowds for each days pro
[ram. Special invitation for all stock raisers to partici
»ate. A large amount of money will be donated for spec
al prizes, also handsome premiums will be donated for
pecial classes.
Ipecial free attractions, parade, excellent horse races,
lall games, Motorcycle races, educational and enteitain
ag for young and old.
We do all kinds of Job Work
with neatness and dispatch
Give us your order.
