The Nort hwestern »UBMSHED EVERY P-Rin-Y at THli CO IJNTY SKAT. OWO. JE. HfcWSOHOTKK. j Kditnrn unrt «>co. ii. ainson, I P«nuii«r« TBBM8:—ft.OO pen vrak, ip paid ii* advanck Sutured At the Loup City Po* to file* for trim h mlwion tbrouuh the mstls an »ccood clas* mutter. Official Taper Sherman County Bleeding Kansas lias quit bleed ing and gone to cultivating common nense and republican majorities The very latest from Washington and l’aris, would indicate a renewal of taosli.lties between this countr) and Spain. Tbo Maria Teresa is still alloat. being water logged she reached the rerfM off eat island and stranded w here she can be reclaimed. Jerry Himpson, the soekless states man of Kansas, was snowed under socks and all, and no longer will his dulcet voice he heard howling calam ity in the capital at Washington. Rosewater thinks that the “pig beaded" Republican fetute central committee, us he terms them, should have established their headquarters ut Omahog. Owing to the prospects of a rup ture between the Spanish-American peace commissioners at Paris, the Atlantic squadran has been ordered to immediately mobilize at Hamp ton Roads, Va. for immediate service if such is necessary. Hevcral stay at-Uomu pop* btve caim: in and subscribed for the NorthWK8TERN since the election. They said “yea we didn't go to the poll*, and if we bud, we would have voted the republican ticket.” Next year they will be on band* and don’t you torget it. Editor Kbtxsou, of tbe St. I’aul Phonograph, who was defeated for State Senator on the fusion tickit, sends up the moat pitiful howl of any yet beaid. He says: “We were de feated by men who claimed to be with ns and heretofore was.” That is the same reason by which the fu sioniBts almost lost the state officers and did Iobc the legislature. The disgraceful acts of Pro. Kbbcson’s party in the state of Neb., during the past two years has forfeited all the claim they ever hud on any voter and common justice demands that they should be defeated. The Spanish peace commission a* 1’arirt is said to be about to propone arbitration as to the disposition of the Philippines, with Emperor Wil liam of Germany us arbitrator. But we doubt very much if the United States will accept any such proposi tion with any European potentate us arbitrator. We can expect no favors, and mighty slim justice from any of them, and it would seem the best course for Uncle Sam to persue would be to carefully consider what was right and then send Dewey to do the arbitrating. We have always had to light for wlmt we got. but the I time is near at band when Europe will not csre to interfere with our • rights to any great extent. The Otuapa, Bee, attributes the defeat of tiie state ticket to the local tight made in Douglas county. It claims that John L. Webster, man ipulated the county couvention which nominated Walker and Koutsky, the two defeated candidates for 'the legislature. Early ill the campaign Kosewat-r demanded that these two candidates be pulled off the ticket, but Ins demands were not granted, lie then attacked Mr. Webster slid the two objectionable catldidaU ■ in au un wan anted manner, and accord lug to his own paper »ureceded In not onlv defeating the candidate*, but in n during the republican vote in Dough s county some i,noo, enough to elect the enure republican statu ticket. Of eouri e Mr Hose water a’tribuUd this defeat to Mr. Wtliater, hut it is genersliy known that Mr Hone water ffaged the fight aud kept up an aggfvMkve fuailadc all through the campaign lie was not ion (Hint tried with throwing uuld water on the local Usuea, but In bia paper of Nimnsler l J, •ham* , rail % attar bed the ilnU centra! corn mittee by selfishly declaring that they should have established their headquariers at Omaha, instead of at the capital citv. Rosewater has been a bone of contention in the re publican party for years. He is responsible for Holcombs election uud supported him just to satisfy a personal grudge which he iiad against T. J. Majors, and toaatisfv his per sonal spile with Mr. Webster he lias unquestionably defeated the state ti :ket. The populist papers throughout the state lament the fuet in heart breaking editorials nnd with much weeping and wailing that the popu list voters stayed at home and fed the swine and thereby partially, and almost totally wrecked their party lit tliis laud of populists and prairie tires. Well, that such seems to be the case no one will dispute. But then, there is a reason for every thing, ami that reasou is what all men with an honest purpose should seek to discover. The Republican party was conceived of oppression, horn of dire necessity and although not immaculate or infallible, honest ly accomplished the purpose for which the good Lord inspired its founding, it lias stood for good government and an improvement of moral* ever since the banner of John ('. Frccmont was tlung to the breeze, or since William Lloyd Harrison, wns dragged through the streets of Huston with a rope around his neck by dyed in the wool democrats, for advocating freedom for the human race regardless of color. She shot* ibd her cannon and told traitors to stand by, nor touch a single star in the galaxy of old Glory, nor deteri orate from a single stripe or blood would flow. Brave men and good, were the stamp of the organizers of that party, and uot one of our great est statesmen since then has failed to receive ull the abuse, filth, slander and falshoods that could be heaped upon them by the cohorts of cussed ness since the day of its organiza tion. The democrats who we now find running the populist party, (be ing the disgruntled element that could not get office in their own par ty) hesitated at nothing that they thought would gain them a single vote, and to prove the asser.ion, lis ten to them revere the memory of our dead Republican statesmen, Lin coln, Garfield, lilaine and others, who they reviled to the bestof their hypo critical ability before they were dead. Listen to Bill Greene, as he masque rades as a Lincoln republican, the Arch degree member of the Knights ot the Golden Circle This may not mean so much to the foreign born voter who came to this country after the rebellion, but it shows them the hypoeracy of the parties they are asked to support. And further that it requires the respectability of the old Republican party to carry them to victory, and they know the party still contains it; and when they steal it, besure their sins will find them out. First apathy, and then a change of heart, will send them to their just deserts. There it* no <|iiostion but that if the republican had all turned out and voted this year this state would have elected the entire stale tieket, perhaps two or three more congress men and several more senators and representatives. It was certainly an otr year for the pops and the apathy which they displayed was very marked, many of them were disalis tled with fusion, hence, hundreds in nearly every county refused even to vole, ami will doubtless either en dorse the Kihuiuistration in twoyear* from now, or come out with other than fusion hauliers thing. Ho with such a state of affairs it would have been an easy matter for the re pub lie ms to have captured everything in sight, ettevpt perhaps, here and there a I>k's| office. In Sherlhan county there *»» nearly *»o, say to, it a * at ootiti republican vo'ea, there are ninety counties in the state an«l In many of them the stay at home republican vote could le collated hy the hundreds, Out say that there was [only mu si 11*^1 id to. to the county, i f his Means that there wen* atay at home votes, which ad i» I to I tire uu tnpt. m. Chicago, III. ACTIVE HOl.ICITOKH WANTED EVERY xvwherefor “The .Story of Hie I'blllpplnes ' by Murat Halstead, com missioned by the Uov* eminent us UflUdal Historian lo Hie War He partment. Tim book was written In army camps at San Francisco, on the I'aclfic with lieneral Merritt. In tho hospital ut Honolulu. In Horig Kong, In the American trenches at Manllu. In the insurgent camps with Agulnal do, on the duck of tho Olympia with Dewey, and In the roar of butLle at the full of Manila llonun/.afor agents. lirimful of original pic turns taken by government photographers on the snot. I.argc Hook Low prices, Hlg prof its. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy uaofPclul war Istoks, Outllt free. Ad dress, F. T. Barber, Sec y., Star insurance llldg., Chicago. III. CHARLES GA8TEYER WISHES YOU TO Remember the Main features of this advertisement: Lying caused the untimely death of Annanias and Saphira, and telling the truth caused John the Baptist to loose his head! Consequently this week we will “say nothing hut saw wood. Help us to dispose of the wood pile. Its good wood. Girls or boys school shoes, size 6 to 8 - - - JN) “ “ “ “ size 8* to 12 ... 105 “ “ “ “ siie 13 to 2 . . - 1 25 Red, green, and brown woolen dress goods, per yard 22 Plain all wool dress flannels.25 White flannels at 25, 35 and 50 cents per yard. Red flannels at 20 and 30 cents per yard. All wool shirting at 25 and 45 cents per yard. ONE CASE CANNED GOODS: 1 can sliced peaches.25 2 cans yellow peaches.40 1 can red cherries.2o 1 can white cherries.20 2 cans Green Gage pin ms...30 2 cans apricots.40 1 can pears.20 •i cun8 tomatocH. 3 cans corn. 2 caDH baked beans. 2 cans stringless beans 2 cans sourkrant. 2 cans Hamburg June peas . Total. Sir, 2 r, . ..to ...W ...20 ...‘iO |rt.fi-5 ( full assoftjnept oply $3.25 Como in and learn our prices on dry goods and clothing. I am selling at knockout prices.. Respectfully yours. CHAS. GASTEYER. 4 . IT them A. I* CULLEY, President. A. P. CULLEY, Cashier FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY, General Banking Business Transacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000 Correspondents: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y., Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraaka. I.ETTF.lt FROM MANILA, Manila, I*. I. Sept, 2.'), 1898. Dear Mother ani> Father—I a gain take my pen to inform you that I am getting along very well and am as well an could be expected in tbis climate tor u man not used to it. There bus been quite a uuwberof the boys sick and many are sick yet, and quite a few have died, but our com pany has not lost any so far, but one was sent home the other day, and two more are in the hospital. 1 have not had a letter from home for about a month. We have not had any lighting since we captured Ma nila. The Natives seem to be well satisfied with our government and the way we administer it. They have considerable trouble with the Chin What Shall Be Done POR THU DELICATE (URL You have tried iron and > other tonics. But she keeps > pate and thin. Her sallow • complexion worries you. Per 1 haps she has a little hacking 1 cough also. Her head aches | and she cannot study. Give her Scon’s imuflslon Tike o«l will Iced her wasting 1 bodyj the glycerine will soothe 1 her cough, and the hypophos | rhites will give new power and , % ieor to her nerves and brain. Never say you “ cannot > take C“J liver oil** until you i have tried Scott’s Emulsion. > You will be obliged to change > your opinion at once. Children ' etpecially become very fond ' of It i and Infants do not know | when it U aided to their food. . Mdl ft <*• , tt* 4te||i»ll. . ‘I I b ««*.*«, Sew Wi L ese. We bave home trouble with them to get them to clean up the city. They are the dirtiest people 1 ever saw, it is a wonder there in not more sicknehs than there is. We were paid off the other day. We expect to be sent home this fall, and when I get home again 1 expect to stay there. We get very lonesome here with very little to do but sit around. I go on guard duty once in four days and we do not drill but once a day, and dress parade once a day, so you see we have but little to do. Mother you must not worry about me, 1 ex pect to be home soon. The greater part of the sickness among the boys 1 think they can blame themselves for. There is lots of liquor drank and no care taken, either of whaf they eat or of their person. I try to be careful, I chew considerable tobacco but use no intoxicating liquors what ever, and I am well and feel tirst class all the time. We get plenty to eat of army rations but you know that is not like we gel at home, but then we are getting used to it aud it begins to go all right. I often wish I was at home but we can't get there any sooner by worrying over it so 1 cheer up and make the (test of it. It would not be so lonesome if there was a little cxcitetncut once in a while but there is nothing going on The natives get a little smart some times but we soon take them down a notch or two. I expect it will be cold weather in Nebr,, whvu you get this letter Ws expect a furlough of UO days as soon as we reach America, aud that will give us a chance to visit home and friend* once more I am getting veiy tired of this place ami wilt I* very glad when the time cornea for ua to leave It wee not no bad when we ba«t light ing every day, we could enjoy a scrap with the (ipaaiarde, but now there Is nothing to drtve dull care a way. Hoi will dose expecting to be home soon Love to uL Hi a|a t'rtss, )r J. Phil Jaeger Wants you to examine his new in voice of Ready to Wear Goods. INTO OUR DEPARTMENT STORE FOR*^~ev CRACK-A-JACK BARGAINS IN CLOTHING AND HOES Our stock of men’s and boy’s suits are comcplete in every particular and we can suit you both in quality and price. Give us a eail 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 have 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 invite all to come in anu look over our assortment. Full line of ladie’s and gent’s furnishing goods and a big stock of general mer chandise. Remember tliul “Old Glory” still waives in the breeze and that we are paying the highest market price tor your produce and give you prompt service and courteous treat ment. Your Respectfully, d. P|ilL JA6Q6R sot Til S|OK miue stjl AKK