Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City No ith western.
vn|i x,v. hour CITY, SUKKMAX COUNTY, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, Aldl ST II, 1896._NUMBER 2t
THK NoK l HWI'STKRN
ms — ^
**UBI.lSIIKD KVKRY FRIDAY
A'l’ IHI. COUNTY SKAT.
UKO. »•.. IIFN»(llonit.
fe'.dltnr and Publlahaf
TlKMS t! SO per Yeer. II Paid in Advance
tutornl at the lamp City loatomea for tiaaa
utaaloo through tba mail* at tari.U.
ola««
Republican Ticket
N«l lo.lftl
For
WM MeKINLEY, *>f Ohio
For Vl. f I'realUent,
GARRETT A. HOBART »t N .)
tHlMl«
f iove.rnor *1 II M COI.I.
I»leiUeoaii I lioverrmr . iiltl.ANIM) TKFFT
So i reiary of Stine JUKI. A. I’ll'KM
Aoilllor I'D IIKOI.I Nil
'I'reaturer C. jj. CASKY
Attorney Oenerul. A.S.l'III KMIII.I.
Stint, of Full In.t II It OOKHh I I
t orrirriONlorier II < Itl'dSKI.I.
Supreme Judge ItOUKItT IlYAN
Supreme Judge M I*. KINKAIIT
Regent W, <!, WHITMORK
FI.KI TORS
At l.orge .1 K. Howl/ l.aneuater
Al. I,urge F .1 Hadllelc Huliue
Fir-t Irlatrlel A. J. Murrillttlit Nemaha
m— “Humi in.irin n> ’ ■ ..'.
f Third Dial riel Hoi Draper Knox
Knurlh lil.trlcl 'i A Derby. H>-»»rd
Klftli District .1 I. Mcl'heclcy. Kcuriicv
& Hlxtii District M l. Krlenc Valley
CONliKK.HHIOJfAl,.
HI Kill District . A K. CADY
Kepuhllean Senatorial Cull venlluM.
The H •publican alaetors of the is Sena
torlttl District'd t lie .lulu of Nebraska ure
r»!|oe»le<l to .end delegate* from the
conntle* comprising the same, to meet In
eonv*1111011 In the town of lt«v«nna on
Tuesday, tlm Iftlli Jay of September, isne ut
•1 o’clock p. m. for tli* purpose of placing
In nomination n candidate for senator
from said district,
Buffalo county Is entitled to IV delegate*
ami Sherman county to 5 delegates,
filKMur C. Asusiews,
Chairman Men, Cen’t. Com
One would think, from the re
marks made about Bryan by his pop
ulist running mate, Watson of
tjeorgia, that be, (Wataou) would
muoh rather go it alone than to at
tempt to pull the head of the tickets
th rough.
The editor of the Times was pretty
tough last week on some of his own
relatives when he said in the lust
issue of I hat paper “Don’t talk to
the McKinley supporters, they are
“fools” “naves” “liars” “senseless,”
and devoid of principle” etc, Kd.
is, politically speaking, the only
black sheep in the Hock.
/ion. A. K. Cady is making
the beat campaign that has been
in mb' in the big sixth distliet for
many a day. His great ability as a
logical and oritorical speaker is
drawing large crouds aud his argu
ments are convincing. He will no
doubt speak iu Loup City as soon as
arrangements can be perfected. When
he coined all arc invited to come out
and hear him. The date will he an
nounced In good time.
—
.Some of the liiyiiiiitusdo not take
well to the fact that he should go to
New York to receive the notice of
liiw nomination, and they haven
right u> kick. It is the that time
that either of the old parlies have
gone west of the Missouri river for a
presidential candidate and to have
the further distinguished honor of
Vicceiting the notitleulioli of noil'itia
turn Kiint'died H\va\ to satisfy oolite
of the hig gill) politician* is creating
eonsidei aide uufavorahle comment
That honor was due the ctiuctis of
Nebraska and of the west, liegaid
ing tins an exchange remarks that
■ t'snloii, Ohio is a town only half the
sine ol Iducoln, yet M 'hinder could
receive Ins nominali<iii at home and
V made Ins speech of acceptance Iroiu
hi*own dmur yard
\\ e asked a leading p •|odi»t the
other dsr liow he thought the
election would go, and he answered
I list there Would lie hut one tesull,
wud that the rivt turn of MvKodet,
■ fie said furthi i hr way >'l • xpiaua
hat, lh«t it was i iiji is«ttile fot a
■ mao Im iui> IM twill llle drinot talU
p P end populist platforms as Hi ran i«
attempting l«> »to, and l<# aiitfresstn!
R1 lieeauae sure the money plat k there
E la as much difference between them
I it there is I ml ween the pwfmltati
and tepui>ii»en platform tin ele»I
■ ton dar, be said, III tan would go u|
f tu awoke and Mi h>n*et Wonhl la hi
htt til to the White |loner
The free silverites tell us tbnt if
we hud free coinage of silver, 1 *» to
I tiie value of everything would be
doubled. Now let us see if this is
tine in tdl eases.
The fanner raises one thousand
bushels of wheat. The wheat, accord
ing to their theory, will bring
twice us nint h on the market, and
so it will il the market is not over
stocked.
Now in addition to his line crop
of wheat he has a pasture of val
Ulible horses.
lie must have his wheat thrash
ed ami has made up his mind to buy
a thrashing machine, so he goes to
the implement dealer and inquire*
the price of one, lie is told that
lust year u good thresher was si.Id
for $i»00.00, but, says the dealer,
we must sell them for double wliut
we got last year, for the cost of man
faetiiring them has doubled. The
labor, the mechanical work, the ma
terial and the whole cost of con
struction is twice as much us it was,
the manufacturers have twice as
tuiiult money invested in it and lucre
fate must make twice the profit, con
sequently I must sell the machine
lor $1,200, Instead of $000,00.
Verry well, he agrees to that, he
has no kick coining, because he vot
a.A Itci uit tiiiii i'ti.tt uilvj*r ntifl
be did all lie could to bring this
condition about.
>»ow in order to raise the where
with to buy said machine he hunts
up a horse buyer, takes him to
the pasture und shows him his (Inc
horses and proceeds to make the
sale. The buyer selects a Hue team
and says “J'or that team I will
give you one hundred dollars.”
Hut, says the farmer, “1 could have
sold them for that much last year,
they ought to tiring twice that sum
now since we have free coinage, ev
erything, you Know has doubled in
vulue.
In answer to this the buyer says,
“1 can't help that my dear sir, there
is ne d< in and for horses, the markets
ai'<* flooded and I am offering you
all there is your in horses.
Now we ask you under such con
ditions where is the farmer at?
If lie must have the thrasher he
must go a step farther. He will
suy to the implement deuler, “l will
give you my note.” The note is
accepted on conditions that lie will
puy it at a given dale, when his hogs
will be ready for market.
When that time arrives, if hu is
fortunate enough to get two prices
for his hogs lie will come out all
right, but if the country is full of
hogs and the markets are flooded
he will agnin wonder “whore am I
at.”
Thu facts arc that supply and de
mand goycru to n very large extent
the prices of stock und all farm pro
duets, while on alt manufactured
articles the standard of price is
uniform, tit-cause good are only man
utaetured according to the damaud.
The dciiiopopie people are getting
might)' hard up for ail argument ill
favor of I heir free silver erase when
their party organs have to resort to
i ulillkif Hltll lil Mill tl*l MM dill till- Tiiiium
ln<l0|MO>l«lit of Im»I weak An articli'
ilooliilaa* li> ilto |*4»|>itti*t
alula i antral i ntiiaiillaa I* ^oiiijj Ilia
ruiitnU of Ilia (imua uiul »*« |*ulili»i|.
a<I !•) Ilia Tim*■* titular Ilia a*|*li<m
of o|io« I Talk lo Ilia tiolil ling*.
Mini Hit Ibal Hi* ) am * fo »U ,
| "iiaia* ami “llara . Ikat Ilia* Ituia
i "balllint |>rttlal|>4l of **’ti»a, I’ll*
Ttiba* ilottlttlra* think* 11* a l anali i«
lirj ihli r> .Mm; argmni nl. m l II
mai Im> In tUiina *l»o Mia of !>,* ntli^a,
hul an labium loan) that lliam at*
ion wii alii a in .m aion ib bn wau
(tail) UimI am tliagualail bilk II Ou
Uta a kola II alnna a It o4
all'll tmlil uj» Ilial ara lot atnal
argmbrbl
rrnrn-Ti n n m i
(••a <».uut» >1 Ika ol Ion* **••!
I lo* MOi'il. i uii»u< am !• lb« *»*‘o|ai'l
|.i*|i*Mltu« |«.r nin\* fairn. ' >i 4** nr
.oi%! |i la ib» unit kaiwlrtt manli
tbai |*u*»bna* iwHrJiiH •••all*
IMatolabt Ilia
i
Koltr Tiling* to IUMi»rinl*«r.
Tl»c Hoop** ton (III,) Chronicle ii
discussing Die financial tpiealion say s
Here are four tilings to lie remem
tiered by the people of the country
us historical tacts and not to be dis
puted:
1. in |HiM the country was undei
free trade and the free coinage o|
silver, and the country was in such u
deplorable condition that Thomai
Benson, a democrat, said in a speed;
made hi Congress: ‘ No price for
property, no sales except those oi
the sheriff and the marshal, no pur
chasers at the executioner s sale, ex
ct pi the creditors and some hoarder
of money, no employment for indus
tries, no demand for labor, no sale
for the product of the farm no sound
of the hammer except that of the
auctioneer knocking down the prop
erty. Distress is the universal cry
of the people, relief is the universal
demand.
•I, Again in, IhiiO, we had free
trade and free coinage of silver.
Buchanan was president, also a dern
octal, and in his message to Con
gress lie said of the depressed con
dition of the country:
s i • . .A ..II #1...
MW nat W
meats of material wealth in great
abundance, and vet, notwithstanding
all these advantages, our country, in
ile monitarv interests, is ut the pres
ent moment in a deplorable condi
tion. In the midst of unsurpassed
plenty in all the productions and all
the elements of national wealth we
find our manufactures suspended our
public works retarded, our private
enterprises of different kinds abend
oned, and thousands of useful labor
ers thrown out of employment and
reduced to want."
:i, In |H(I2, under a gold baiscs
and a protective tariff-, President
Harrison said in his message to con
gress: “The country is enjoying
an era of prosperity not equaled in
the history of the country. The
commercial and manufacturing in
dustries are reaping the benefit of
wise legislation. Our markets fiaye
been extended until the products of
the farm, the fruits of manuel labor
and the energies of large enterprises
have been rewarded, and peace, hap
piness and prosperity prevail
throughout the United Slates."
4. In August 1803, only five
months after Mr. Cleveland was in
migrated, when the country was
threatened with free trade, he said
in his message: “With pleuteous
crops, with abundant promises of re
munerative production and manu
facture, with unusual invitation to
free investment, and with satisfac
tory assurances to business enter
prise, subbenl v financial distrust and
fear has sprung up on every side."
Does any one doubt the foregoing?
We huve only to refer him to the
history of the country for ptoof of
the truth. Now is the time to read
and get the facts and then act
wisely when the day to vote Wive*.
The official statistics of prices and
wages in Jupan show that since the
dcpreciaiion of our currency work
men have had a hard struggle to
earn even the bare usssitie* of life.
It may be ussured without much
| question that American bricklayers.
inerons, puts ic i to * aim mill opera
live* would object decidely to receiv
ing the wagoa . it at they would receive
iu Japan, and it inuy even be iixxuib
e<l Ibal they would but cure to be
1 paid iu depreciated dollur*, wbieb
! u» the »ilter men tbeiUAeivoe aaxniue,
I woubt buy fat K »» itiau they uuuld
| buy,
tt ta worth notice, aUo, that aiuca
the depieciatlou of the Japaiicac
*'a• lla the nag** tta Japab, even |u
j that com, have im 'reared but little,
litany. It ta ptevtaely in thiaeou
mil loti that the fire illael eapetl
i men I lota prov mi tuieUy to the work
i itiguiao "I ft et t uatlou which ha*
gone upou a allvar baela. The very
I tat t that the iilttl m« tt it»ii) ail
•laiii tit a on tlo* point aoiiwt that
they itoyjiMr than Wteaneaa
the tottawiar repolta aoitet'lvd by
the I it|tc*l hllra ah «# Ibal although
in* Japan*** atlaer yarn toutata<
■wore *iltef thaa the Anaelteau ttatltai
it* puo baaing power adt amw* <>i
it* i iiha * With Hit hulilott price til
•titer, that ta lot, |i* g irmuoAi
•i t*«p triakv* tt tot to oe ia 1 u*l*|*
Utah if tt ware ut*re liattttu* lt«tatou
kdt art tael
C4l)t SC. UlimiKH
n*
S »!>•» c Comity "MUt rimuu" no Sill' ll
fur Our Neil rung)•iiinnii.
11'rum si. Paul Iti'imblirun >
T1 jO'bonnjcrnpb Inst w«< k contained
a uci/rfl from lb*' poo of It. F*. Rhode*
of \ '4rn county to the effect that lie
woiilit 011 Kutimuy u<ldre»s the popullit
convection of thi* cits ami would prob
ably attack the letter written to th*
editor "f that paper by lion. A E Cady
two week* before, al the name time In
viiinjf Mr. t 'inly to Ire present and d'!
fend hi* petition. TbW notice was
supplemented by poster* sent out by
F' .1. Tay lo’, secretary of the pop cen
tral cam in 11 tee. In which the further
infutiitllon win Imparted that Mr
loaded down with a large satchel con
tinuing bis speech and authorities llis
appearance reuiimled one of the lilner
cut preacher of olden Lime*. His pres
ence apparently bad a very inspiring
effect upon his adherants and many of
them expressed doubt* in to < 'ad'y being
on bind, hut weather present or absent
their Intention ware to‘'do him up."
At ‘d o'clock the con yen tlon assembled
and Chairman Ebbe*on explained the
situation, whercup malt wa* voted to
ki a* ■ r U i If Imilnu unit irrunt If e t 'ailw
an opportunity to reply (if lie ware pre
ueut). Mr itiioile* appeared some
wlmt embarrassed, for Cady was praseut
However, lie began by Maying that lie
was i> faruiei anil just leftbis Held of
<!■’> ceat wheat, anil, not having the tun*
to prepare liliuaelf us ho would like,
lie would road what he had to say from
manuscript. Ko lie begun reading ilia
easur, much m the manner of a school
hoy. He read in a monotonous toae,
which cieatedbut ii tile enthusiasm sven
among lbs most ardent admirers. Ho
juin|iud on a iiumbor of weak points
las he stppoaedj in Cad'y poMitiou,prov
ing bis statement* (to bis satisfaction;
by garbled extrsct* from Blaine, Coop
er and othersautborities. He evorlast
ingingiy scored tbe republicans, de
nounued thu “crime of '73," abused the
natlnnnl banks and national bunker* and
closed by imploring his party to not be
led astray by the rhetoric and aopblatry
of the republican*.
He took Ids sear with light applause
■‘livsi tiy believing his opponent to be
1 unniiftiated by his arguments. But here
' he met the first crushing defeat of the
I day: ihc croud called lustily for Cady,
' who readily appeared on the platform.
| He made a brief speech, not consuming
more than half the time occupied by
the first speaker, in which he intro
duced the gciitleinun'M own witnesses
and by them completely refuted bis
arguments at every point, ilis first
center-shot was when lie expressed sur
prise t hat Ithodes should abuse national
banker* when it was an historical fact
that the eutiia Nebraska delegation, of
whom the liouorable chairman for the
convention,I Kbbeson) was a distinguish
ed member, had voted solidly for the
endorsement of Banker Scwail for their
candidate for vice-president. The audi
ence saw the point and applauded
heartily,
Inning his talk Mr. lthod -> became
very nervous and uneasy, frequently
interrupting tilts speaker, tint Cady
listened to liiui politely ami replied
courteously, thus adding to tin- gent Is
ui mi's discomfiture
t'ady *#< frequently Interrupted
With deafening applause. It was re
marked by many that he made th- best
| address that they aver heard under
I similar circuiuitauees Kvau the pops
i were ashamed of their man and openly
| admitted that hi* address was a failure.
As a il issiouary Mr. Uliudes Is eer*
I taiuiy not a success. It is said that his
purpose in coming to Howard county
" •• • ••- i
| ill III* dcicgatiou at tin ll reported tu I
liar# reogrstMoiial atpiratlou» la this
j h* !ail«d, a* tha proceeding* o( III# con
1 vsuilnu m auotiu-r column w ill thirty.
limi t man* the mUtaitn
of thinking you can't afford
to attaint tb« INI Sialr Katr.
I'ho troth I* y< u can't af
(<>rd to »ta> away.
ll luakct no dlfiissrt
what your imamsaa l* yoor
kuoWleiltf# ut it. Will be
inert a«*d hy what you »r»
iu Omaha tog a. yt 4
And lli« low rats* and
'I'Ottal train **ryle* offer
hy th#
lit KUNtiTON
KotTK
make* Ih* w*1!" id IMfl
ng Omaha a my ch*ap
and *a*’ affair,
I
I t'»d>J*. J. w-«
I*. < . DOE, A. P. GULLET,
Vice-President. fleshier.
FIRST RANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted
Capital Stock, S60 .000.
Loans on Improved farms at NINE per oent. Beet Company aad beat Imm
to be bad la tbe weet.
OoauurorDENTfc—Cbsmlcai National Bank, New York City, N. Y.| Oisalp
visional umaha. Nshraaba.
C
W. .1. KISH Kit. OEO. E. BENSCHOTEB,
Attorney ami Notary Public. Publisher l.otii' < 'ity Noktiiwk^tkiin
FISHER & BEN8CH0TER,
KEAE ESTATE AUEJVTS.
if
LOUP CITY, • - NKBKASKA.
Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated Lauds for Sale
Doctor Henderson
102 ft 104 W. 9th St., KANSAS CITY, HO.
Tki Old Rtliablt Dm tor. A Re pilar Gratia .tt in Mtdicint. Oldttt in
Aft a nJ Imhft tt Located.
OVER 37 YEARS OF SPECIAL PRACTICE.
Authorized by the State to treat CHRONIC, HCRV0U8 and SHtOIAL
DI8£A8t8. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. AU mndtelaes
furnished ready for use. No mercury or injurious mediotaes used.
No detention from work. I’utlonts ut a distance treated by mail
and express. Medicines sent everywhere, freo from gazs or break
age. Charges low. Over 30,OUOeases cured. Agound exnarienoeare
Important. Head little book, then Btato your catto. Send foropinion
ana terms. Cousullutionfreuuml confidential,personally or by latter
Seminal Weakness& Sexual Debility,
{SAtrmatJrrhaaand /m^lnry) Causcdliy youth fill f.illiesand excesses,producing nervous
ness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face, rushes of blood to tbu head, pains in the back,
confused ideas and forgetfulness. Iiashfulness, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss
of manbood, Ac., cured for life, lean stop all night losses, restore lost sexual power, re
run UVl IOUIIUU1IIIU pu "VI .v ■III.I^-. .. - »{
Cvn|1 SIS c that terrible disease, in all
-•uj' pi II II»» its forma and stages cured
for life. Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases,
Ulcers, Swelling.*, Soros, Oonorrbo'a and
Gleet, and all forms of Private Diseases
Biitlvely cured or money refunded
nAb for both sexes, 80 pages, 27 nlo
UWIV faros, true to life, with full des
cription of sbovo diseases, the effeclu and
cure,sealed In plain wrapper fordo in stumps.
Bead tblsllttlu book and unswcr questions. |
r*_M__ A .. ..
Vteii'inm permanently cured with-l
oiriLlUlC out caustic, cutting, bou-B
pies or sound. No paln.no exposure. Pa-B
llent ran use the treatment at borne. Is
Rheumatism 25SEiiSK!*|
A Sl'RECLUE. Tho greatest discovery la B
the annuls of medicine. One dose gives re>B
lief; a few doses remove fever and pain !>B
joints u cure In a few days. SendstatemeatB
of case, with sump for circular. I
, Per Men Only. Replete with B^^B^B
Ii i wv mujvuiii vr* oiiuvviiij thousands or curiosities. ne
life-like models and wax figures deeply impress the mind;- a school of instruc
tion-a Meriuon without words. A. B.—l have$500UepoeiteU m the batik, which /
will forfeit for above dleeaeee that t cannot cure.
Wanted—An Idea 2SS5S8
protect your Idea*; they may lirtnii you wealth
Write JOHN WkllllKRllt’KN * CO.. Patent Altor
neya. Wa*bln«u>u, 1). C .for their $!.*<' prlao oBer
audlltl of two hundred luvouilou* wauled.
yy I, marcy.
■"“DENTIST*
ojrriCB -In Heed and Marti; HU»ok, Kail
Hide Public aooaio, l.oupCIty, Neb.
^y J.MNHlK,
Altnrnny-at-Lau/,
AMi NOTKV 1*1 III.1C.
Will lk;kml Hi Foreclosure l*a«rs
A'.Nti |M» \ flKNKNAl. HKAI.
KATA I K HI *IXK*
ttlBen in N> anuii i ma imtidio*
Mil y flit • • Mnnvakt
'I’ INK*’
1 pn..p .i* EXFKE1SS **».
GENERAL DELIVERY LINE
Alt Mp*ea* u* t >*i#ui order* prorarptly
attended tu
•|» a NIUUTIN UI.K
ItAWVKH.
Ni i oiiirii U« in 9MM luimi
A t rial » P .Hitv. al*u.tA*«pkel and
1 Ht Id >■•*»
ml i» itk iokiM *»# nb*i avkk
o»tr uti, * • iiMuat*.
THE MILD POWER CURES,
HUMPHREYS*
Ur. Huinphrete' Mpeclflce *r» aelenlllloaUy
ami carefully prepared looped lee. uaud fur yean
la private practice and fur over thirty yean by
the people with entire nueceaa. iNtf flabl*
Specific a <i cclal cure for the dlaeaee uantud.
■a aranrir ioa net
1-Pee era, roegeetv.ua. InflaiemaMnog
a Worn... W rm Fever. Wore. Cube... J
a -Taathlugi Cutlet V.e./ufmae
f- Diarrhea. of CtdUrau or Adalla d
-Ureruierr.Orlplua. UUuaa OuUa. .. d
nkulrra Marbaa, V aduag.. d
uugbe, t »14*. I ruurhlMh......... d
(vNramtgta. Ti.dhn.oe. Fheeaaba.... d
M-lleeda.hee, ova li.edaebe. Venue, d
lUltyepepnla. lilUouepwea t'ueaMaatfc* d >
11 -Muepreanvtl or Palatal PeriaMa d
■ • - Wbftea, Too Prufune Ferhate.. d
IS t ree*. l.aryaallla. II nneaM*.,- d
11-Malt MbtHtn, Kryetpalaa. aranban. d
13 -KbeaauaiLaa.or MiMiiurtba. d
-Malaria. cbukPrveraadkHM.... d
t —Pile*. Wind or Mtttttte |W
IH-llehtbalaiF. bndaatbw , , d I
& tgMto“r? 5!
!| iMkae. v't (.•—«l i>«..tilling ..... d
Ip-iar Utaeba>«F«. U. tatted I Unite* d i
J M. role la, I ul.ni4 i.UrUa ewetlih* .
I Ueaeral DeMMt*. pto.n*lVkf*haua .
3 Htertfiae4 heatraeerrttnaa... • i
aa-Me*fc-*lvh***ta. t>h.h«*a*fru*i tttdtag ,
l it KM»t l» legate#*....
1* herv»ee Hebllltf. ..I
• Mara Me*ih. w ikUj .
% | tlaa.r Weahaeae. M ti«l*a *■*- »
, T-Paientl Period# •-■.■■■- -
■ llteeaeeaaf Ib. Heart VvM'atteat.
l-|»tk»M,*ta«t v W-V‘"'g**"'**!
I - |tt*4i< beet*. U> • -ated M» Iteati • i
1-1 braala I earn . e»e * ara»t»iaa. 4
M7rca —- /J ro MlMS*.
Mei uM'eeea* m teat raeeeel at ewabt atnha
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