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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
The Northwestern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY SEAT. GKO. K. HESSOHOTEK. j Editor* and OKO. H. OIHSOM. 1 Pobllshara TERMB:—*1 no PRR T*AB. if FAIII IB AIIVASI F Entered at the Loup City Po»tofflee for trim » mission through the mall* a* second dam* matter. Official Paper Sherman County REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, For Governor. M L HAYWARD "t 0u» For Lieutenant Governor GEO. E. MURPHY of <;«ge For Secretary of State: C DURAS of Saline. For Auditor of State. T L MATTHEWS of DodtP' For Treuurdr: PETER MORTENSEN of Valiev For Supt. of Public Instruction: J F SAYLOR of Lancaster. For Attorney General N G. JACKSON of Antelope Fort'om'r. Public. Land and flutldlngs G R WILLIAMS "f Dou*!a CONGRESSIONAL TICKET <'on#rp*a, 6tb district. NOKKfH ItltOW N( of Kearney It must be a sweet morsel fora populist to swallow after bo has help ed to nominate a man for a high office to hear him say that be would like to hang the President. Such things are very elevated._ Yes, Mr. Times, Mr. Gannon told us that Kobt. Young was getting $2.50 per day, but when we mention ed it we forgot the prospect of the terrible shock to your nerves. Of course we know that your prosper ity depends on calamity but then we had no idea that the mere men tion of $2.50 a day would cause you pop hydrophobia. If the H. & M. Railroad Company would not let Judge Hayward ruu for congress it must be prety good evidence that they could not control him and therefore a first class reason why he should be elected governor. We want men in our offices that can’t be controled by any organiza tion and when the pops discover one, according to their own doctrine they should support him. Norris Brown, of Kearney, who received the nomination for congress man at the hands of the republican congressional convention held at Broken Bow last week is a clean mau and of the best qualifications to till the position. He is a good speaker and a logical reasoner, and will give Mr. Green, the democratic nominee a hot chase in the campaign. Some of the populist papers are so hard pressed for campaign thun der that they quote, as coming from Tile State Journal, things this paper never said. Among the papers that have done that sort of thing may he mentioned the Loup City Times, Cedar Rapids Outlook and Norfolk Times Tribuoe.—Stale Journal. Now Messrs Times acknowledge the com or produce that paper or-or well we don't like to thiDk it. There it goes again, that “times’’ man got loose last week and just spread it over the Northwestern. One week he anihilates this paper and the next week he pulverizes the Arcadia Champion, and then to make his subscribers believe he has something in his paper he prints in large job type the fact that “the railroads would uot let Hayward run for congress. Ob, that fellow is a •purer duck. The other evening be was going up steeet on bis hyke singing “No one to love uie.” The only way to make that fellow happy is to have a complete failure of crops. A I. Had lie, in speaking of the |iolitical situation sizes it up uIkhA as follow* “1 have been a life long deiuoeiat. It is a gnat party to promise everything, in fact it sub *i*i* on promises I have noticed too, that the republican party has always ThIHUimI its pledges sud un der its sdministratiou prosperity is returning The |M>pulist party re lies oil drouth, bail luck and the deui oeratic party far s»d and support and therefore Is worse than the deui ,Hrain party. 1 aw now a r«publt ,Hf ’ Mr, Halllie i* one of the u*"*t prosperous farmer* of the county, is well informed sud laika from Ieoh knowledge ami uperteuc* ••Imperialism'' seems to be grow ing upon the American people to a degree not especial a few months ago. The people of the United States are waking up to the fact that self preservation is not aoy more rep rehensible for them than for the self ish averacions nations of Europe. The only limit to the acquisitions of; territory by the European powers is the extent of their ability to get it. i Were it not for the restraint put up on each by the jealousy of the other there would he no people in Asia that would have a government of their own. Africa is already parcel ed out, and s' Kish motives are laying a heavy hand upon Asia. Those peo-j pie, It would seem, must in a short time go down to extermination lie fore the onward tread of the Cauca sian. It is as always lias been the survival of the fittest. Europe has a superior civilization to Asia, Africa or any of the Archipelagoes, there fore her supremacy must fie recog nized and those people must suc cumb to the inevitable. But now comes the question whether, for our own interest, we should take up the tocsin as sounded by the nations of Europe and march on witli the- tide of civilization in the plain marked course which she is drifting or should we house ourselves up like the snuii until the worlds are con quered and the eomraerse of them fiow.ng from us and in the direction of our enemies. Yes our enemies, tor they are all jealous of our prog ress and would divert every particle of trade from us that was possible, and if they have the laws of those count lien to munipulutc can we expect any favors. From the trend of Kuropcan civ ilization at the present tune is it Imperialism for us to hold the con quered territory that our boys have fought so hard for or is it self pres ervation. Let us echo the cry of John A. J)ix at the opening of our great rebel ion. “If any man tear down the American flag shoot him on the spot," and let that precept extend to every foot of soil that Old Glory now floats over. She is the emblem of succor for the oppressed. The sight of her is hailed with de light by the down trodden und let the oppressor tremble us he gu/.es upon the flag of the free. HmiBLIVAS PLATFORM. “We the republicans of Nebraska, in convention assembled, congratu late the people of the state upon the fulfilment of the pledges made at the national republican convention at St. Louis. Our industries have reviv ed, our finances have been maintain ed, our natioual credit is restored and every dollar issued by the gov ernment is on a par with gold. Our laborer* are employed, our manufactur ing emab Hah menu have resumed operation, our mine* arebeing worked to their full capaci ty.the maw* of the people are prosperous ami areconMumiuif once more to the extent of their need* the product* of the farm and the factory. We reaffirm unswerving allegiance to the principle* enunciated in the republiean nation al platform of We are In favor of the inaintainance of the pre-tent gold standard and unalterably opposed to the free and unlimited We favor the payment of our soldier* and sailor* in the same money a* ia paid the bond holder*. 'We congratulate the action upon the huc cessful Issue of the war with Spain prosecuted under the direction* of William McKinley, commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United Staten, with the loyal support of brave volunteer* ort both land and sea. •• We emphasize our hearty approval of the wl*e foreign policy of Preaident McKinley and also of the terms demanded of Spain a* the conditions of restored peace. * We pledge, if restored to control of the state government, an honest arnl economical administration of public affairs and the intro ductiouof strict business method* Into all slate institution*. We pledge the abolition of unnecessary or sinecure state offices We pledge a comprehensive revision of the revenue laws of the state with a view to a more equitable distribution of the tax burden* •We pledge legislation for state control and regulation of public corporation* In the inter est of all the people. We pledge the uecessarv step* toward a revision of the state constitution. We call attention to the sham reform of the allied fusion parlies who have secured victory at live poh'sunder false pretenses and whose pledges are proved by experience to »*e uurcMa hie and utterly worthless. Wo invite the co-operation and support of j uol only all Who ta’llrVe ill republican priori- j plea, hut also of all who wish better govern ment to the end that Nebraska in** he no ion g« r discredited by t»cmg classed um • v the state* In auhjoctlou to populUm A further resolution sent greeting* to all Mil* - diet* atnl sailors aud expressed the hope that | ail would »o«i<i return Inane j The declaration for the gold standard and against the free and unlimited coinage of sti ver were loudly Cheered MUTAflhNAL >\t«IHIV LUmkiIu. N«l>. Ju'y in. Isr»s. To Ni i>r»*k* ScbiMii l'i»i|ilt' Mum Inti* «*s!»••»l«***,-*»»I illltli ully in liH-alimt l!i« Ni<t>r iakft kiiuintiuii ill Kthlliit 1*1 tli- Frau. Ml—i»*i|>|>i K«|m«illiiti In-inn llii* iltiulll Tin* mthilnl t* t* Is1 Imiinl in ib«* ItalUiy nf Ilie iii iitufai lui-t* Imtlil ,iiH.UIU *1*11 nut I'hlm itll.iual l>v i*ii.(u »i l*'i* tu lit- N»lir*<k* i.uiMiuv *U<I fall In liiil ili*. -tbtlii J. Phil Jaeger Wants yon to examine his new in voice of Ready to Wear Goods. COME INTO (M il DEPARTMENT STORE FOlW< CRACK-A-IACK BARGAIN'S IN CLOTHING ANO SHOES Our stock of men's and boy’s suits are corneplete in every particular and we can suit you both in quality and price. Give us a call and bo 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 have the finest line of shoes ever brought to this city. Our large invoice just received enables us to tit everybody and suit every body as to style, quality of goods and prices. We make a specialty of our shoe department and invite all to coinein and look over our assortment. Full line of Indie’s and gent's furnishing goods and a big stock of general mer chandise. Remember that “Old Glory” still waives in the breeze and that we are paying the highest market price for your produce and give you prompt service and courteous treat ment. Your Respectfully, j. pj-iil jagggf? SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Loup City, o N’eb. not knowing that, it is put up in a nottnr building. The exhibit occupies some fifteen thousand square feet of floor space, arid comprices all grades of school Advice to Consumptives There arc three great rente- 11 dies that every person with weak lungs,or with consump- l ; tion itself, should understand. ;; These remedies will cure ll : about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more advanced. It is only ;; ll tlie most advanced that are II hopclcvv liven these are Ij I wotiderlully relieved and life ; itselt greatly prolonged. What an- tlu i- remedies ? II Fresh air, proper food and Scon’s Emulsion jj ! I of < . f < 'tl \.tth !t\/v- ; i II /^■''f^Ei/ri lie a I r a i d of draughts but not ol fresh an \ Eat nutritious food and tlfink plenty ol milk 1 ki not forget that Siutl 1 Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en dorsed of alt remedies l<*r weak throats, weak lungs and consumption mi all its stages, jp* --m *EE Af*f#****< >. iVf 4 M‘wWwCKmmiKTm#Tut. ! I ■— ———11 ■ II ■■llll I . I I.!■■■■■ ||« . work from the kindergarten up t it rou<< h the State Univer sity and is pronounced by lead ing educators of other state us one of the finest educational exhibit they have ever seen. The New Kngland •Journal of Kdueation, published at Boston and Chicago, in its issue of •July It makes the following com ment The educational exhibit of Nebraska at the Trans-Mississippi exposition, Omaha is one ot the Inst, if not literally the best, ever made in the I Hi ted States (Irciit credit is due to the thousand* of educatora and pupil* of the Nebraska sellouts who so faitli fully coopcratial with ii* 111 making the exhibit a siii'ccs* Wlitle we ail are proud Unit Neb laska lia» the lowest pi r Cent of ill I'l-raei we feed ttiat tin* exhibit i* tight la keeping with the high stand mg our stale ha* attained The work Is neatly arranged and tsili'lulh deeoailed \ Utlntsi an tltiil i< its win le lhe\ cau lest and ex sw ine the work 1 mi ran stand up fol S« hntska perhaps in no tietter w ar than by taking lent freinds with isu I. »• i tills exhibit »lili h no •'••ubl t» a* line an educational ixbihtt as w ts i it i pul up by ant sis'* W, It Jsckaon *ii|ii Nebraska Vd'icaitonal Kilobit $18.00 ill go way down on this line. Try it and see what a lot of the following goods you can purchase: DRESSERS, WASH STANDS, IRON BEDSTEADS, WOOD BEDSTEADS, CHILD’S BEDs, SPRINGS, ROCKERs, Center tables, Extention tables, Kitchen tables, Dining Chairs, High Chairs, and Lounges. OAEl. AM) .SEE MY LINE OK HAFDWAFEfTiriWAFE. _RACKET STORE. W. J. FISHER, OEO. E, UENSCHOTEB. Attorney and Notary Public. PublUher Loni’ClTT Noktiiwkmi mim Fisher & Benschoter, Real Estate Agents, LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated LANDS FOR SALE. We wish to call the attention of our T many customers to the fact that we have added to our stock an elegant line of Lamps, also a fine assortment of GLASS WARE, fancy cups and saucers and plates. V\ e assure all that the prices are way down. It is a pleasure to corne in anil look the goods over and to posess them is a pnvelage. Thanking you for past favors 1 am Yours Truly, 1, S. RD, Jeweler and Optician, Loup City, Neb. T1MK TAIII.K I.OI'I* CITY. NKHK Lincoln, Denver. Omaha, llelcim, Chicago, Mime, ttt. Joseph, Salt Lake City. Kansas City, Cortland, St. Louis, Sail V|'nuid*c<i, anil all points hixI all point* East and South. West THA INS I.PAVKA* KOI.I.UWM, tiOINU HAST No ,v I'sassuKur 7 V, a. ui No mi t relulii . : m |, |U UOINU W4.ST No. 51 Cnssenuer 1.15 pin. No Mi 4r»tglii Iiintia. 10 sleeping. dinner and rm-ilniug elialr rur* ••*»!* I reel on llirougl' Irani* I'lukel* ••■|t| and imauauH .dowsed In any ,uiiui in the United state* or 1 amnia 4ui lutoi iiiatlou, ina|ia, t line tali in amt itnkelsi ail oil or write to A *. Wells Agent. 01 J. 411 tNt.'Is, ilea') l*ae*enger Awent, ouiaits, Nebraska. f. I'. UAII.W At No Ml leaves daily steepl auuday i|ia»a euger, 71*1 a to No a* leaves Monday, Wednesday anil 4rldav, ilu tedi 05 |i to. No aI leave* Tuesday, tliuisday am' vat unlay. ml red f .In p. m Nu s, arrive* daily vr erd auuday iHiik«v|i II 4* a 10 No darrivoa dally iiiayl auuday ipass i’n. vr 1 t lift p Hi 4ir*l e nvv mi v|pe and rka* I'wloin tines ea*t, a eat and sviulb W |i t Likina, Agent, I,-up Illy Market Muyeil Cnwa paid tor I ut h § W ImmM |« 1 * Nft t B ft, % ft l'%»* • IMtl » | # 4 ( }i * VmnWi* <«• 1 M'ltUl, |4*e t If I ft|<» MM <l»l OKK.VT okkkk. We are now prepared to offer to our mailer* the NORTHwkstkun, the Semi Weekly State Journal, and the Kansas ( dy Weekly Journal, all for the miimII "out of #1,00. This I* one of Ihe beat offers out. The twiee a week Nehraaku State Journal la one of the heal newa paper" |>uhll"hed In fin* slate, and eon IhIiih all the capital new": The Kuuttn* I ’ity Weekly la or e of the heat week ^ ley'a III kunatta. The N until W Kat'KIt.S l« the official pn|ier of Sherman Comity uol contain* twice aa much home |irlntaaanv other paper published In iIn* county You should md delay to Inking advantage of till" gteal offer III ■ ub*ci thing fm (lie.e three papers toll •ecure ihe three leading Journal* ot he wo: Id TIIK tHHKCI I.INK In I leaver, Salt |.*ke l tty. »*n ft ran taco and l‘ortland, is via the I nlori l*aclrtc |‘ne »erv Ice of the Chinn IN till to ell principle western luiints is .theses lied by any other line and cuts* ds|a til |*u tuiali l*ilaie Sieejiefs, |*nll nth j‘i»uri*t ftileepeta I hair t'ar* |tip ug, Meal* a la ear*. \ ft or time tallies anil fall luformatlun ill on A fr l i itioti Agent I ton A fall to gel the lateet nllltnii of I md M> N illy *» g*c «t War Map if you • el I" 1 • | n.ie.l n« me lyu l ipil that in "i n rd> at* let siting Aliapalblt low* ot Vnitui in pogoitiu ’ lloll ft I'ssii, it Ibia » iltce
