10,000-EXTRA VOTES-10,000
Step to the front and hold your place among the top-notchers in our Big Automobile Contest by doing your best every day.
Don’t worry if you don’t head the list of contestants today, the point is who stands first at the finish. Making every minute
count and doing your level best every day is what will win for you.
A Race is Never Ended
Until the Finish
A Car Worth Having is
Worth workng For
New Prizes Offered in the Northwestern’s Big Campaign
A full thirty piece china dinner set will be given to each candidate who turns in $15.00 on subscriptions (either old or new) between October 22nd and October 28th inclusively. Just a club of $15.00 9
worth of subscriptions; that’s all. Now, the dishes are merely extra and will effect in no way the winning and the main prizes. Your votes will county on the auto and other prizes just the same. Re- £
ports which are postmarked October 28th will be included in this offer, even though late in reaching us,
___»_____ -
*———————————
Large Prize Ballot Offer!
To the contestant who turns in the largest amount of money on subscriptions between October 22nd and October 28th, inclusive, we will give 10,000 extra votes in addition to the ones regularly issued
as a prize ballot for his or her energy. To the contestant who turns in second most money on subscriptions we will given 9000 extra votes as a prize ballot. There will be 8 prize ballots awarded to the
8 contestants who turn in the most money during that period. Mail orders bearing a postmark of on or before 12 p m. from the town where mailed the 28th, will count on this offer. The prize ballots are
1. 10,000 2. 9,000 3. 6,000 4. 5,000 5. 4,000 6. 3,000 7. 2,000 8. 1,000 i
■ —-—— ---I
The following table shows the value of subscriptions in terms
of votes. Old subscribers are people now taking the North
western; new subscribers are people not now taking the North
western.
Old Subscriptions New Subscriptions *
1 year —Si.50 1,000 votes 2*000 votes
2 years— 3.00 2,100 votes 4,200 votes
3 years— 4.50 3,300 votes 6,600 votes
| 4 years— 6.00 4,600 votes 9,200 votes
I 5 years— 7.50 6,000 votes 12,000 votes
6 years— 9,00 7,500 votes 15,000 votes
| 7 years—10,50 9,100 votes 18,200 votes I
8 years—12.00 ' 10,800 votes 21,600 votes |
| 9 years—13.50 12,600 votes 25,200 votes I
10 years—15.00 14,500 votes 29,000 votes |
J
ADDRESS ALL COMMOHICATIONS TO
Contest Department of Northwestern
Loup City Nebraska.
Phone Blue 21 Phone Blue 21
BURDESS, JOHNSON & CO., of Brookfield Mo., Contest Managers.
_^,
Nomination Blank.
Good For 5,000 Votes
I hereby nominate as a candidate in The Northwestern's
Great Automobile Contest.
M ...
Address..4.
Signed.
Only one of these blanks credited to each party nominated.
Parties making nomination will not be obligated in any way.
- ___
Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De
positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
DECISIONS
Decisions upon which hang fate, the
real turning points of life, often come
upon us unaware, and things that de
cide one’s destiny may, in their hour,
seem small.”
As you see it now the opening of a
bank account may seem a small and
t trivial action. However, the starting
of a bank account has been the turning
point in the lives of many men. Why
not come in and let us show you just
how it will help you?
Loup City State Bank
Loap City, Nebraska.
We pay 5 percent interest on time deposits
NOTICE to FARMERS
I have on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs
Remedy and would be glad to figure with you on your
spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders
are good feeders of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone
or see
Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr.
When in
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Lurtiber
of all dimensions,!
We also have a car of Coke.
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range
ing in price from ten to fifty cents. f
Phone Red 29 and yon will repeive prompt attention I
. . LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY J
THE NORTHWESTERN
___. ■ _
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for transmission through the mails as second clans
matter.
Office Phone. Red 138. Residence, - Black 138
J. W. BURLEIGH.Editor and Pub. J. R. GARDINER Manager
-. - ■ ■ ■■ ■ ---
So far in the campaign the edi
tor of this paper has had little to
say regarding his candidacy for
representative from this 57th dis
trict. Since the primary he has
been busy looking after the inter
ests of the paper, which has been
increasing its circulation and en
larging its business steadily, and
has had no time to campaign. Xor
does he think it essential, as the
voters of the entire county are
either personally acquainted with
him or know him through the
columns of the paper. For the
past over 30 years he' has been
editing newspapers and helping in
building up the communities in
which he has been working. As
a republican all these years he has
politically and to the best of his
ability upheld the principles of
republicanism, never asking nor
accepting any political preferment
at the hands of the party. Now
that he has asked for and received
the nomination for representative,
and without any opposition at the
primary, he further asks the vot
ers of that party to return with
full measure his efforts by giving
him a united support for which he
asks their suffrage. Further, he
has always treated those who dif
fered with him politically in a
courteous manner, granting them
the same rights he has asked for
himself, and would respectfully
ask not only, the votes of the
party to which he belongs but the
votes of all those who feel that
the editor can and will represent
Sherman county in the coming
legislature for their best interests.
If elected, he promises to con
scientiously and honestly repre
sent the people, without regard to
special interests, but for the in
terests of the people as a whole.
You will make no mistake in
voting for W. T. Gibson for coun
ty clerk. Hw8 an honest, con
scientious, upright citizen and if
elected to the important office to
which he aspires wiH prove a
faithful and efficient officer.
R. P. Starr has beenlmsy down
in Buffalo and Kearney counties
the past two or more weeks look
ing after his candidacy for senu
torship from this 22nd senatorial
district and finds the most en
couraging situation in those coun
ties favoring his aims. From all
sides he is assured that the state
will go republicari by a handsome
majority and that result will at
tend his candidacy for senator
with a goodly majority in both
houses. That R. *P. Starr will be
elected by a safe majority seems
to be the outlook.
Whatever office is to be filled,corn
mon sense dictates that it should
be filled for the very best interests
of the people as a whole. ,J.S.
Pedler as county Attorney has sav
ed the county many hundreds of
dollars to the taxpayers by settling
matters out of court and the per
fect satisfaction of justice. An
other two years for Uncle Joe in
that office means a continuance of
existing conditions under his
guidance. From a business stand
point this is to the interest of the
taxpayers.
While M. P. Kinkaid is busy in
Washington attending to his
duties as Congressman from the
Big Sixth, Frank Taylor is busy
advancing his arguments as to
why he should fill the shoes of
our Moses. But then, Frankie,
the republican Moses will receive
so many crosses in the square op
posite his name that our St. Paul
friend will scarcely know he has
been in the race. He should have
tackled something easier.
--
The political situation is begin
ning to warm up in Sherman
county as well as in the other
parts of the state. Of course the
primary law to a large extent
kiljs off party affiliations, but
there is enough left of the old
party fervor to make the situation
interesting.
Only one more issue of the
Northwestern before election,
which occurs Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Bear the date in mind and lei;
every* voter be out and vote his
sentiments.
FOR CONGRESS
FRANK J. TAYLOR
ST. P«UL, NEBRASKA.
—
, < . < ’■) p . S' f »
i • j t k ' . V + * y* •: r-.
bliiWl.^U CilH i i 4 UilUUilt/ I
FOP, RE-ELEPliON
Special effort for development of j
Western Nebraska. «
Legislation yet this congress foi ]
guarantee of payment of deposits in i
national banks, for the making c] !
farm loans at low rates, and foi
monthly payment of soldiers’ pen
sions.
Favor economizing in expenditures i
to avoid the necessity for a war tax. 1
Believe purchase of ships undei
flags of belligerent nations would con
stitute vielation of neutrality policy.
Assume voters have recognized it j
to be my duty to remain in attendance «
of the session until adjournment not J
withstanding the campaign is on. a
Highly appreciative of former gen !
erous support, I thank voters for theii
consideration in the present cam
paign.
M. P. KINKAID. i
i i ' —— A
toccerii Cor.aiii?ns. «
A laurel wreath and a bald bead 1
make an unromamic combination. I
•- i
Use Gooch’s Flour
/
took first prize at the state fair again
this year. -
Vic Swanson’s
JUST RECEIVED I
A Line of Rugs §
and Furniture jj
J. A. Arnett & Son |
Successors to O. F. Peterson |ij
[Trams Going East
[ Leave 7:05
[Arrive Aurora.12:20 p. m.
Lincoln ...... 100 p m.
Omaha . 3:30 p.m.
S Nebraska City. 5:50 p. m.
t Beatrice. 7:32 p.m.
S St. Joe.6:25 p.m
Atchison.. 7:36 p.m. ;
Leavensworth.8:15 p.m.
Kansas City......8:40 p. m„
: Red Oak.6:07 p.m.
Creston.7:45 p.m. ;
DesMomes.9:00 p.m. ]
Chicago.7:00 next morning :
; St. Louis.7: 19 nezt morning
[ Rock Island.... 2:40 next morning
; St. Paul.7:30 next morning
For time of trains fares for passengers or !
freight rates piease call or phone.
4
J. A. Danielsen, Agent j
BB^mm^m^B **
