The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, July 20, 1900, Image 5
The Northwestern T" • 1 ' - =r—=—— '«iai PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY SEAT. GKO K. HKNsrllOTKK, I Editor* amt UEO. II GIBSON, j PublUher* TERMS:—*1.00 PKK TKAlt, Ir PAID in advance Entered at the Loup City Postofllce for trans mission through the mall* as second clans matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET National. For President, WILLIAM MoKINLEY For Vice President, THEO. ROOSEVELT. Slate Presidential Electors: J T N ESI I IT, Hurt. II ll WINDHAM Cass. ED. KOYCE, Custer. I, M HAGUE, Kearney. 8 P DAVIDSON, Johnson. J, L. JACOIIHON. Douglas. J L KENNEDY, Douglas JOHN L LANG EH, Saline. For Governor: C II DIETRICH, Adams For Lieutenant Governor: K P SAVAGE, Custer. Secretary of Slate: G W MARSH, Richardson. For Treasurer: WILLIAM 8TUEFFEB. Cuming. For Auditor, CHARLES WESTON. Sheridan For Attorney General: r F N PBOGT, Gage. For Land Commissioner, O. D FOLLMER, Nuckolls. For Superintendent, W K FOWLER, Washington. Congressional Congressman, flth Dlst. MOSES P. KINK AID. MURDER WILL OUT. The following Is taken from the Lincoln Journal and should be sufficient argument to decide the casting of the soldier vote. Kd. LINCOLN July 7.—To the Ed itor of The Slate Journal: I see by your paper this morning that the candidate for vice president on the ticket and platform of the party that claims to have a monopoly on the idea of liberty for the individual will arrive iu our city some time t< - day. This brings to my mind very forcibly an incident that cccured during tbe war for liberty, in which this gentleman took part. My father was with his men down south de fending the stars and stripes aDd trying to perpetuate liberty instead of slavery to the individual, and was taken sick, and iu order to save his life it was thought best to send him ^ home to regain his health, it being at a critical period, when every man was needed at the’ front who could carry u gun. They sent a colored boy along to wait on him anil carry him from car to car, as he was help less from his long sickness. Two months after his arrival home when just able to wa'k around the yard a little, one morning when he got up the Bheritf aud two deputies were waiting out in tbe door yard to ar rest him for having brought a color ed mm into the great state of Illi nois. The district attorney, a Jem ocrat, was so disgusted with the act that he had urgent business somt where else, and this gentleman of liberty-loving fame for the poor black mau of the Philippines very gladly stepped forward and volun teered his legal ability to prosecute that soldier for having permitted this colored boy to bring him home. Not another lawyer in all that greut county of Woodford would even as sist in such a dastardly assault on one of (he defenders of the stars and stripes. The jury disagreed and the circuit judge, himself a democrat, said it was an outrage. And now we have this same man asking old soldier* to vote for him. Can you do it?—J. F. Jknkinh. Democratic doctrine seems to be the persouidcalioo of the Declara tion of ludedendeoee and the Con stitution just U'tw, if you hear them tell it. In HI they took up arms to destroy both. Kioto Jefferson tc Hir'bausu not a Democratic presi dent ever dare promulgate l%e idea of inherent rights of all men to life liberty and the permit of happiness, for that party was making a part iff the human race chattels to be bought and aoid. Hut now the mau that shouldered a musket and went forth to protect the c institution wtieu t! e democratic part) was tmng to *lu* I it full wl holes, is charged with *it* latiag that sacred bill of rights, and >e go«Is by whom' Its another ■ > e of "ill* itevil a saint Would tm etc |( wives have any (•••nipt**hoi I t It# tsns*i •( e»n#», ershlit h*t*h»n<‘*, give th*w Mountain t'ea. Is I* r* u*wve any mlsuwJefstsudtng l» (ttnliy \*k | out ding* *1 Nebraska Republicans Making Preparations to Reclaim the State from Fusion Mismanagement. Chairman Lindsay of the State On trul Committee Formulating Plans for a Vigorous Campaign. Able Orators are to he Secured and Everything That Pertains to a Campaign of Education Will lie Utilized. Cour.rt«il I,Hur l In Iln Mmle to Iteilrrui Nebraska From I union Vices Which Threaten Her I'ulillc Institutions# Appreciating the potency of an edu cational campaign, nnd imposing con fidence In the sagacity and intelligence of the electorate of Nebraska, tlio re publicans have opened up headquarters at the Her Grand, in Ornana, and are preparing to conduct a vigorous cam paign along tills line. i he campaign in Nebraska will lie directly in charge of H. C. Lindsay, Chairman of the State Central Com mittee, and he will be ably assisted by competent men at tlio head of tne various departments who will devote ali their time and energy to reclaiming Nebraska from fusion mismanage rifint. McKinley. Looking out upon a peaceful sea at prosperity bequeathed to them by the statesmanship of .McKinley it was in keeping with good Judgment and sound reasoning for the republicans in na tional convention assembled to attest their appreciation and gratitude by unanimously choosing William McKin ley for their presidential candidate. In the four years he had been at the helm of state he had not only banished distress from the doorway of millions of American homes, but he had gone forth to a struggling people of unhappy islands and torn from their limbs the chains of servitude and silenced for ever the sovereignty over them of one of the most merciless monarchies known to modern history. Tli#* Vice l*r efficiency. Mindful of the Importance of positive and experienced statesmanship, the re publicans placed, ns second on the ticket, that sturdy compatriot Theo dore Roosevelt. There are few names In American politics better known than this, and none more symbolic of hon esty, fidelity and intellectual and moral qualities. Roosevelt has won his po sition In popular confidence in the open forum, where as soldier and civil ian he has exhibited such qualities as are found only In the most unsullied type of American citizenship. A man of lofty patriotism, broad and progres sive ideas, schooled In the science of government, he is p. strong companion piece to McKinley and his candidacy bears with it an assurance of honesty, patriotism, care and circumspection in the administration of public af fairs. Roosevelt may justly he claimed by the west as its repre sentative, for, though a resident of New York, he has for many years been Interested in the stock Industry in the Dakota^ and has spent much of his time on the frontier. No man in public life Is more mindful of his duties. Whether his task be 1o stand between the people and rapacity, or to lead a column of soldiers against a death dealing storm of shot and shell In the cause of humanity, as he did at San Juan hill, It is all the same. Man hood Is there and it asserts itself. McKinley and Roosevelt—both men of splendid type. Both possessing a judgment that is profound. Both stand for conservatism in public affairs—for Deace at all times when war can be avoided without dishonor and consist ent with the decrees and obligations of humanity. They are opposed to militarism, and they both are opposed to a large standing army. War has only been accepted as an inevitable and unavoidable obligvHlon. They and the republican party favor the main tenance of only such a standing army as will suffice as a nucleus in the event of foreign complications and as is suffi cient to maintain law and order at home. The object of the American peo ple as typified and set forth In the re publican parly is, not to subject dis putes to the cruel arbitrament of war, but to settle all disputes at home and abroad without resort to force. No na tion was mare ably represented nor more outspoken in favor of peaceful arbitration In the settlement of Inter national controversies at The Hague peace conference than the Units 1 States, and the representatives of the United Htates in that conference hOre tlielr commissions from William Mc Kinley. Had he favored military rule as u function of government It la not likely, in ^.conference held to suppress military idb*. he would commission some of the ablest men In the nation whose proto it* against military adju dication were so forceful and brilliant as to electrify the world At this con ference the l ulled States look Hu lead in favor of universal disarmament, and In this the commissioner* front the United States voiced, not alone the sen timent of President McKinley, but the recorded sentiment *f the republican Parly- _ s,in >.ki win H, w»i<g*a In the approaching campaign no other state will lie more cio-.dy « lit lied than Nebraska Mu* r«-t m Is that II I* the hem* of the fusion <an [ didst* for president, William J. Hryan [ Another and still more potent tea* ill j is. that It I* an agricultural and man ufacturlng stale and a* such has been largely Pencilled Hy republic >n pos j peril) I*our year* age. N*»br i !*. I h\pwiittsed and frightened by the ril e i Ing promises and startling grade Hop* i the fusion campaigner* **• I by I those of tlrvsn in purlieu'*r gave It* ! •teetorsl tot* lo *he fvi*t»wict* The ' penpte of Nellis S* bud faith In I »* j (red..lions ef 'be bey Wlw *p4 1 (h*y followed bt# lendershtp Me j defeated nor wit hat ending Ml hi* pro - i Hi ynn de»dnfwd from the istpsa that If McKinley was elected, farm products would decline in value. On the contrary they have advanced. He said tho adoption of a gold stand ard would precipitate a slavery of the masses. On tho Contrary, It has re sulted in better wages, more money and general prosperity. He said through the froo coinage of silver alone could prosperity come. Free coinage was defeated along with Bryan anti such prosperity as this country has never be fore known now prevails. But Nebraska, though swept by ad versity from end to end under a dem ocratic administration, whic h, barring the silver proposition, was a reminder of what Bryan’s election meant, gave Its vote to Bryan. What will it do this year? Will it still believe in a prophet who has fallen and in prophesies which when now held up before the lamp of Intelligence and experience appear ri diculous? Will it turn iis back to the advance agent of prosperity and its face to the advance agent of the silver or bullion trust? Will it still insist on the government making it so thpt the man who produces silver bullion can have its value increased 100 per rent, so that he inay trade 50 cents worth of silver bullion for a dollar's worth of wheat, or corn, or labor, or, will It he loyal to Itself and insist on getting 50 cents worth of silver or 60 cents worth of gold for 50 cents worth of wheat, corn or labor? Ollctc wlu C«inc«rn»cl. And Nebraska is otherwise con cerned than in the ultimate triumph of the national republican ticket. The success of the congressional and state tickets are of the highest Importance. The re-election of Congressmen Burkett and Mercer should by no means fail. Botli have rendered splen did service. Congressman Burkett has, during his term, secured the al lowance of 342 pensions, mostly for veterans of the civil war. He has been, like Mercer, a strong advocate of the rural mail service, and has succeeded in establishing three of these routes in his district, with more to follow. He has also succeeded in having several additional postoflices established. Though not on the com mittee, he was successful in securing an appropriation of $250,000,000 for improvements along the Missouri river, especial provisions being made for itnprot aments at ltulo and Ne braska City. congressman Mercer was ''muwij successful In securing appropriations and concessions vastly beneficial to tho state. He is a firm advocate of equitable pensions, and lias gladdened many a home In IPs district by suc cess in securing the allowance of a pension claim. Congressman Mercer strongly champions the rural mail delivery system and has done much to encourage it. Much credit is due him for the Missouri river appro priation. In the other districts the republi cans have chosen their candidates for congress f.’om among the very best and ablest men in the party. Every one of these stands 1n strict accord with tho administration, and their election means support to republican ism as typified in President McKinley. It should require hut little mental energy to determine the importance of supplanting fusion congressman with these. I union Minin ICftfortn. Fusion management is n stench In the nostrils of the people of Nebraska. Governor poynter's administration has made it so. Never before in the his tory of the state has there been such an exhibition of utter incompetency and political depravity. Never be fore have, the Interests of the people anil of the state been so openly dis regarded and trampled upon. Thero is not a state institution that Is not blighted by dishonesty or cursed by Incompetency. Tho public patronage; has been divided up as spoils among] the politicians, and they In turn have their care. Nebraska under tho ad looted the treasury, and, in most in stances, wrecked the institutions under ministration of Governor Poynter has paid a terrible tribute to ignorance and incompetency. This applies no more to Poynter than to the rest of the state officials, particularly to the Attorney General's department, where the people have been treated to an | exhibition of tom tom heating that! would startle the Chinese. 1 lie nckei. In nominating n state ticket the re publican*. having in miml the evils of the’ fusion administration, and tlio necessity of selecting honest and cap able men, nominated a ticket com- j posed of the strongest material In the party. It headed the ticket with C H. Dietrich for Governor, a man of | wide business experience and splendid judgment. In business and social af- , fairs Mr. Dietrich commands the re-: spect and esteem of all. He is not a politician, in the general acceptation of that term, but Is a citizen who rec ognizes the right of the people to i summon him to duty, and a compliance with that request is at the same time an implied promise and assurance that he will, if elected, perforin that duly i fearlessly, honestly and conscientious ly. The «lei tUm of Mr. Dietrich will; insure an economic, business-like ad ministration, and would put the Insll lutIons and the affairs of th» slate In the hands of a man who Is noted for Ills honesty uud shrewd business sagacity. !•; j*. Ravage, the nominee for IJeu tenant Governor, Is Well and favorably | known throughout the state. lie Is noted for hi* sterling qualities The 1 same in.iv be said of G. \V Marsh, candidate for do. retary or dial*. WU luim Htuef*:, candidate for Treasurer, t harl- Weston, landtdat* for Audi p.r; lieoige |t. KuDuief, candidate for lat d t iuiiml••loner. V *» f*n*ut. ran* dlduta for Attorney t!« acral, and VV K p'uwler, < andldate for Hupettnfend of *w iio.dv AH these candidate* were selected . a account of their es pecial Nines* for lhe fwapavtlfn poet* ip.n* in i>ne way and another they will have isiyudsat dutlee In p«rfor • duttv# which lake Into account the iit*tp-t* of the stale and In the pro, if ysfkirastn* of whh*h the pe«»p *' af Nebraska are vitally Inter* *u*l and deeply Cinetl |). Iitg tae k vtopa <M It. cUct.ua of Nebraska will have the pleasure now on hand at JAEGERS STORE and I can give my many customers a tine line to select from. When I say iny stock is new I mean that I am constantly getting in new goods is well stocked. I buy m large quantities and of such only as can furnish the goods that mv customers demand. In this way there is no need to have such a large quantity of shelf worn goods as is sometimes the ease with less careful buyers. Come in and see my Stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing, Goods, DRYGOODS, BOOTS and SHOES. CLOThING Hiits, Caps, Notions and a fresh line of Groceries. Yours respectfully, J. PHIL JAEGER, South Side Public Square Loup City, Nebr. Ladies and Gentlemen If you have Watches, Clocks, or Jewelry that you wish to have repaired don’t fail to call on G. H. MORGAN the only tirst class Watchmaker and jeweler in the county. Also you should not fail to call on G. H. MORGAN when you want something in the liue of Jewelry. I handle nothing but liast-class jewelry. I do not have ar.y brass plated jewelry to offer to the public at cost, neither do I claim to do llrst class watch, clock or jewelry repairing and not make my promises good. 1 am here to stay and my reputation is at stake just as well as the money that there is in doing the work. 1 mean what I say and if the work of G. H. MORGAN fails to please you I am here to refund your money. Cull and sec me when you want your watches, clocks or jewelry repaired right. It you want your eyes tested and have tnem (iitted properly, call on G. II. MORGAN as l am 'he only ( ptician in the county who is u graduate of the Omaha watch makers and Opti al college. Call and see me when you want things right. Your for business, (» H. Mohuan. I.oup City Jeweler and Optic ian. tt'ANli.li Him'-l man or woman to ’• travel for tori'- house, salary o > nnuthly ami eioeiiM s with Im-r.ast poslttoa I - rmani nt Im-four arlf-udilresacd oamped ■ n .Me MANAUKK, XWCuxtou blda , Child if», 111 * I U> \\'ANTKl»—sKvaBAl. imidllT AN t* " III INK si. p> nmii* lo represent ui a* Mdiiaaer* m Hit. ami clou) by riinulle*. salary #»i» a year Hurt ripnuM. Strataht bona-tide, uo more, no leu* .alary. Isi.itIon l.riiiau.nt. our referenda, any bank In any lown It t. mainly iilllre a m k fMU-turt . i- home K.f.r.uoc r m i >«m i ii oi itri*.n!«l .tamped .nv elope—Tim ll-ma Ilia tuMI'AMV. |)e|>« 3, I ItlcuKo » -rs to I ||*| Wit-lb I a W .\NTM> —for *Tb. Idle Ami A. birvetn.nl. A'lmtral iieary," tin • mil*, grealrsl naial beio. It) Muni tla'.l.kd, III. Ilf. loud friend, aid I'lmirei of U»« Italian *• idol lunar-1 and l»*.k nv.r ''| .*"I sain in. Iit «, nwti It l>. pat,-*', i l loll. itluatrailoiM uulv . •** km.i moil, d.tttaa-t ii'. uiutmi.-i'itM. mini lire <li«"i« oi a liiui.u.. dill. *is ek III. t s.ii, 11.1> nt i on.;-any, lilt 1 i uir |M 11". bundle* ,' tili o_u ; thh iwwtr f Th«n .wM a I ! bUli: 1 orrs thsun j lo I . nu K ihttt litno . ' y, ! h . 'ttmivhir'^ tv»w LA , !k \> Ihtprovi. lih.'nu* *» i Iti » mother Im< th*f t •We aye Quaeteys foy WINDMILLS, PUMP. PIPES & FIXTURES We have every appliance for making first class Drive or Hydraulic Wells and respectfully solicit your order. Our charges are reasonable, our prices are right. WE REPAIR BINDERS AND HORSE POWERS AND GUARAN TEE OUR WORK TO GIVE SATISFACTION. LEWIS HALLER STILL I THE LEMI ON THE CORNER ONE DOOR EAST OF ST. ELMO HOTEL You will find a busy little jewelry store. In that store is a JEWLER who KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. He can repair your Watch, Clock or Jewelry without any patent medicine cry. If you want a pair of Glasses don’t think you can’t get thorn in Loup City for you can get the same scientific work as you would get in any city. We still have Bargains IN Watches Clocks AND JEWELRY. Come in and see us. We are at home in the Jewelry business and can entertain vou. j. s. sheppapd, the Louding Jeweler and Optician of Loup City. K dol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat lUrllBcldlh diK'itilhf ft *d a ud a Ida Nature In ain<in(llu‘nlnir and h<con «t ruction th* t alMU-ttd ditt- *tim or d<tnt It i« the Ut' «i tl>M'un ndtliitv*!* ml and loin* No 1 - r |*i« par .tn>n ran kMmarh il In edli’U iu y |l In tlanil) felt**#* ami |vrni4i*« ntltn'urea hl'P laU, f ndltfi -f ll< aMlmri| Hiiuwntf, rw iif dtnHurk Van* a. hr. i* 11- .*.! »* )>. i*4*i ralgia,t*rani|M.ana at* * * i !»*• i ir-*uli* t*f lmp<rf«t'lilidnlNia rnrtrit ** t c o«n>m ac* I |n t*N t»l UUIIItliHI- I Mi* *4 J I truli **. U II Morgan tha I.oup City Jawalar d«<w all kin '■ i f watt It. clock and Jaw •lr\ h pairing in a workman Ilka nia» to r it io*o too hate wxnaihlng to d«t in tltU Una, don’t (ail 10 «all on him NERVITA PILLSS™ Cunt lmpotency. Night Kmiaaionaand watting dtaeaaea, »U eUecta ol wlf* L it lion A utne locale Mid I|»I«mmI luaihter. Urine* the ft.Ink glow to |Nkle cheek* auJ reature* the Irr of eoolh Illy ii. ill Am* iwr boa, H bu«v* fur | j With * MrliWH (imruu iMtut urf «»r rrluml lAr iu»ur>. Mrn«l fur «lr**wl*r AJanrw. NCRVITA MEDICAL CO. OHnten A JacMan Id., OM4CACO. HA r*>n *»L* MV UDEXUAH1. »AOA. !**•»•