The Northwestern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY SEAT. GF.O. F. REN ACHOTER. I Editors and GKO. H. GIBSON, t Publishers TERMS:—11.00 PER TEAR, ir PAID I* A DTAWI'E Entered at the Loup City Posto fflce for trans mission through the malls as second class matter. Official Paper Sherman County REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The Republican electors of the state of Ne braska. are requested to send delegates from their respective counties to meet In convention In the city of Lincoln, on Wednesday. August 10, 1K»S. at lOo'clock a. ra.. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the fol lowing officers: 1. Governor. 2. Lieutenant governor. 3. Secretary of slate. 4. Auditor of public accounts, ft. Treasurer. 0. Superintendent of public instructions. 1. Attorney-general. H. Commissioner of public lands and build ings. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. Sherman county, is entitled to four delegates, the apportionment being based upon the vote cast for lion. Albert J. Burnham, for presiden tial elector In ISIW. giving each county one de legate at large and one for each 12ft votes and major fraction thereof. It is recommended that no proxies he admit ted to the convention and that the delegations present be authorized to cast the entire vote of the delegation of the county which they represent. It Is requested that the county conventions select their committeemen and perfect tbelr county organization at the (lrst convention In counties in which two conventions are held, DAVID II. MERI'EH. Chairman. Ed. R. Sizer. See. There are three things necessary to populist success in Nebraska, fu sion, confusion and a failure of crops. The same elements the devil banks on for success. The pop organs have the words ’’Combines” and ’’Trusts” stereoty ped on the brain of heir hypo-edi tors and when they run out of other material they just howl trustsand combines. Old Glory is the pride of the down trodden in all parts of the world The Cuban Junta chose the red white and blue as their colors, Aguinaldo, in the Ph.lippines did likewise but blue seems to predominate with the Rpadiard. When they encounter the Yankee, they are rather white, soon after their prevailing color is red and for along time after a battle they feel blue. The confiding reader of our Mug wump contemporary will possibly be shocked when he learns that in 1828 31 duties were nearly twice as high as they are now, or have been since 1883. They were then $12.50 per, ton and arc now $0.72. It is a rare effect of Free-Trade audacity which would persuade us that the present duty, £0.72. per ton, nearly the high est in the history of the country.” It reaches this conclusion by esti mating that the duty of $12.50 per ton was 4 0 per cent, ad valorem sixty years ago, while $0.72 per ton is 58 per cent ad valorem now. A more ludicrous illustration of follies of Mugwumpery could hardly be conceived. It would almost per suade us that the decline of CO per cent in the price of iron is a grave misfortune because the decline has been attended with the terrible ad vance of 45 percent in ad valorum duty. Here is what the editor of the Butte Neb., Gazette writes after spending a day at the Trans Mississ ippi Exposition at Omaha. •‘And then there is the Midway with its Oriental tlavoi, its blare of bands, its giants see saw that shoots a fellow up in the sky, hhoot the chutes that will turn your hair wuite, the maze, the roll the-roll, the devil's dance, and a hundred other attrac tions the merits of which the horse voices) liarkea’ incessantly pro claim*. And last, but uot the least the hoolctiee koochee girls You can we more of them for the moo*) than an) thing else on the grounds. We sneaked awa\ from out better half one afternoon and viewed the bootebee kootchee from a » i.-nliHc standpoint. The dance i* out of atgbt, wbnb is eminvutiy pro|Wr and the way the dusky dams. ;. «.f u„ desert cavorted around and spua on Ibetrloee was a caution We bad conanleratd* trouble in limbing away' but kaaily iwv*«l*il ‘ The ►, vhibtti >it ta a grand and glorious *u« .eeaa, and it ia tin ihn «.f ever) ettiavu of the west Ui uni it. aa you will more than get tour money a worth In 1688 when the Spanish Armada sailed for the shores of great Britain, i< was by far the most formidable fleet of war ships in the known world, and constructed by the proud and wealthiest nation on the globe. Intoxicated by her successes in the western world sought to build a fleet that would bumble the Anglo Saxon, and when it was ready to sail away against the British, it consisted of 160 vessels all well manned and equipped and supposed to be an in vincible flotilla that would ravage the Coast of England and compell her to sue for peace at any price. But Sir Francis Drake, writing afterward ! said that, with ail their ostentation, and circulated reports through Italy France and elsewhere of great vict ories won, they did not even sink a cockboat or tiurn a sheep cote on the island. The British met her with a fleet of fifty sail and drove her all over the setts dealing a blow every time the boasttul Don would show fight and never receiving auy harm in returr, until finally he battered remnant of the greatest fleet the world had known plowed the waves from whence she came covered with disgrace and humilliation, as she had sought to place it upon the people she hated. The Anglo Saxon had inaugurated j for her the beginning of In r down- i ward course and since then it has j continued. 1 be blowing up or me Maine, in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, last marked another great epoch in her history. The hand that touch ed the button that exploded the mine which caused that terrible catas trophe was a withering one for Spain. The lleets she has lost on : account of that dastardly outrage was far more formidable than her Armada, that she sent against Great| . i Britain, jet tiie history of its annibi- j lation reads like a romance and pla ces Spain. in the lowest rating among nations. The Anglo-Saxon begun the work, and the Anglo-Suxon has completed it. When the populists went into pow er they did it under the plea that the old parties had become corrupt and that a change would unearth all the crookedness. Of course they had another reason but this was their main battle cry at the onset. They argued that a change every few years was good. Iu that case if the men in office were doing wrong it would surely be discovered. And so nearly nine years the populist9 parly has had the reins of govern ment in Sherman county. But since the election of their first officers we have never heard them advocate that a change would he good. The North western has always maintain ed that a change in office was good. In years gone by we advocated a change of county officers and after persistant efforts succeeded iu elect ing what was tbeu called the farmers and tax-payers ticket. At that time things were just as they should have been in the matter of electing county ollicers. There was no politics in it. The two factions were pretty evenly divided and most of the time there were otHcers of different political faith to serve the people. Then if mistakes were made they were surely discovered. Hut when one faction or party is continually iu ollice it is next to impossible for the people to discover mistakes or wilful uiaifetn anee in olliuc. Sherman county has, since the election of a populist ticket, been more fortunate than some of her sister counties, at least so fur .is the people know, or have at. v way of tlmling out except by a change of ollicers, puhl e attaint, in a general wax have lieett liomvly » .tuliiHil rills year we have a rmiulv atm lu x to elect. I,el ns ill. t mu >.f a iblfcri'lit political fuiih, nnl gnu him the opportunity to |o<>k the mat tel up ulUfo ti'iy to hi' i "in i'ii. lit ) to * X I MIX XI » XIIIM I l.ltxx ol X Neb. . Jill) III i |n Nvttaiska > It»>1 |V • 'I nn have r xper.rix tsl .|M la locaiiug the Nvt»ru*k* Kdu *ii..i, al Kxlnbii »i I I|t’ 't Kx|io*iiom, hrin • ibis i in .dvr TkO exhibit I* In lie* too ill ( Die o.xti tax of the a xxi • x* ti a ( lag ft •-«.e tfisltOMf 1.11 I XI .XXI toxisri xarsa* t» itv V tasks ionMoig as.l fad u> ftu.i It,, exhibit not knowing that it is put up in v nolher building. The exhibit occupies some fifteen thousand sipiare feet of floor space, and comprises all grades of school Does Baby Thrive? It' your baby is .delicate and sickly and its food docs not nourish if, put fifteen or twenty drops ol Scott’s Emulsion in its bottle three or tour times a day and vou j will sec i marked change. We have b ,! abundant ) proof that they will thrive! on this cmul i >n w hen other food fails M II,. ,t . !, ih. III. It children that are delicate. { iScott’ Emulsion setm* to be! the element la U.iit' in their too,!. I),* tint tail to try it it iyour children do n t throe It U ful t summer ... in wittier. #i *4 J'. * / .-# if M* . a frm+ H.U? | It tbuttt vkewi*- *»* % ,,*% work from the kindergarten up through the State Univer sity and is pronounced by lead ing educator* of other state as one of the liuest educational exhibit they have ever seen. The New England Journal of Education, published at Ho* m and Chicago, in its issue of July I I makes the following com ment: The educational exhibit of N'ebra.-Uu at die Tratm-Mis.sissippi ), v, o»ii ton, Omaha i -> one of the In at, if not lilerulh the best, evei made in the I oiled States tireu. debit Is due to the thousand* of eilueatoi s tied pap d* of the Nebraska school* who -11 fault fully co-operated with us mi making the i xMott it *uece»*. \i tide we ad are proud that y-a I .... I, t> ' fit lu*> s' pi i Cent i f id I I4 et Mr fiei that this . X'llhit i« «t- * >“ |-‘ S u t'-e l-th s' *nd ing our mate ha* attaint b Th «• Ik I* i e .ift arranged nr.d t«stpfldl> 4 MU.f V ii| .t* cm. thul .. i w U I* tier i «u rest ad i % on U •• th‘ *cflt Vi-.* call 4t tint Up fn| Net*ia«« « lu U>» bettor w ti I ■* <* - ' Hi ftfldiJi Hi U I'HI | , | ^ *1-;; tv H|.t . •*«*P %♦«'*# * K in tiitMUM Wants you to examine liis new in voice of Heady to Wear Goods. rojii; INTO OI It DEPARTMENT STORE FOR*s^< Our stock of men's ami boy’s suits are comeplete in every particular ami wo can suit you both in quality and price. Give us a call and be convinced that our prices are away down and the quality of our goods is away up. All fresh seasonable goods. We have just re ceived them and want to sell them out in time to make room for a fall stock so will sell on the least possible margin. We li avo the finest line of shoes ever brought to this city. Our large invoice just received enables us to fit everybody and suit every body as to style, quality of goods and prices. We make a specialty of our shoe department and invito all to come in. and look over our assortment. Full line of Indie's and gent's furnishing goods and a big stock of general mcr cha idi.:e. Remember that “Old Glory” still waives in the breeze and that \ve are paying the highest market price for your produce and give you prompt service4 anel courteous treat ment. Your Respectfully, cj. PfiiL cJAeeet? SOUTH SIDE PUELIC SQUARE. Loup City, s IMeb. I FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE ! ^ ' | | ' ' The BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM and local newspaper in W. J. FISHER, GEO. E. ISENSCIIOTER, Attorney and Notary Public. Publisher Loup City Noutjiwkstkun Fisher & Benschoter, HesI LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated LAWS FOR SALE. We wish to call the attention of our many customers to the fact that we have added to our stock an elegant line of Lamps, also a line assortment of GLASS WAKE, fancy cups anti saucers and plates. We assure all that the prices are way down. It is a pleasure to come in and look the goods over and to posess them is a pnvelage. Thanking you for past favors l am Yours Truly, I. S. SHSPPflRD, Jeweler and Optician, Loup City, Neb. I_ TIMK TAHI.K I.DI' I* CITY. NKBK I,infill), Denver. OinuliH, Helena, Chicago. Butte, St. Joseph. Salt Lake City. Kansas t itj , Portland, St. l.ouls, San Francisco, anti all points ami all points Ka«t anil South West Tlttiss i.i ui: as rm.Miwsi cotNi. k \s r Nil ' I'aNalMIlftT 7..VIII 111 N«» Ml i I'Citf 111 ,* U* p in l.ol.Mi \\ K4T n<». m rnis«n|«r I.lip. iu. N » • * I n i^tit IliVitt. in HSt cpim: dinner And r«*cUiuiij< chair imri •i*«i« 11* • «»u through irxiu* rick 1*4* mi »* -**>» I (*« ««UV, Ihurt l4> HIM* I «4lnnU) , •iitiXi' 1i| *• p i«i 'l l 1, Af» : V«I* ddl:y • %**‘|»4 HIH IHV U|I|Ik|) II W Ik tn 4m».‘ v* |)»t, tpHli I * p 4 ny Market ti^pwM ChtMNt |ei*l l«r [ (Ht «* | & W t»«t* ; 4 *4 •.« MeV* * I t *»» » t»A«- 4 Ml It e, V * i >.♦ || I •#* ! [ t MD* 9 l|f*t W * GREAT OFFKK. We are now prepared to offer to our reader- the Nobthwksikun. 'he Semi Weekly State Journal, and the Kansas city Weekly Journal, all for the small sum of #1,90, This is one of the best offer- out. The twice a week Nebraska Stale Journal is one of llio best news papers published in tnc state, and eon lain- ill tlie capital new- The Kansas Olty W eekly is i-I e of the best week ey’s In Kansas. The NuttlllW tsrKtiN i- the olHc al paper o) Sherman < 'mint y ami c ml tin* twice a- much home print ns any other paper published in the county You -tumid not delay Its taking ad vain age of this great offer. In -uh-inibln fol tlie-e three papers volt seeure the three leading Journals of Ite sudd I II h lilKlt'l I INK In iH-nver, S di I.,ike t Hy, 'in Frau i' -■ o and l* o n. I t» via Hie I nUitt l*.e lie I le -til, ■ of tfte l IlilHl |*a ■ til to till pltle Iplr western points is mu veiled bv a v I her line ami colt -i»ls of I'u .uiau i*at,ai e siia|s n>, Full man i mill i sn ep. • i'll at i m«, lim it* Meals a la i an for lino' failles am I fid* infotm vtton »|: on it |i i'iii Ini, ljpri,l I Ion t t ‘ Hi ., ‘ t the fall at *-flth»n of K ■ I Mi N . n *• t ,t H t| i| || you a el to I is1 |s»'i I m| It**: * V o I * |.*»l t la a* • it i a \ i*i athie l-o i * ti i i jie.oo-iu llsly I t& C* III s at this Ilk) I