K The Northwestern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ^ AT THE COUNTY SEAT. «KO. K. Hi NM'HOTEK, lEilllors unit «KO. II. GIBSON, I Publisher* TEKMS: *! (Ml PEIt VEAlt. IK PAID IN ADVANC E Entered a: ihe Loup City Postortice for trans mis- ion through the mall* as second cla*s matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET National. For President, WILLIAM MCKINLEY For Vice President, THEO. ROOSEVELT. State Presidential Electors: ,1 T NK8HIT, Hurt. It It WINDHAM. Cass ED. BOYCE. Custer. I, SI IIAO i: K, Kearney. S I* DAVIDSON, Johnson. J. L. JACOHSON. Douglas J L KENNEDY. Douglas JOHN L LANOEK. Saline For Governor: C II DIETUICH, Adams For Lieutenant Governor: E P SAVAGE. Custer. Secretary of State: ' G VV MAKSII. Richardson, For Treasurer: WILLIAM STUEFFEll, Cuming. For Auditor, CHARLES WESTON. Sheridan. For Attorney General F N PIIOUT, Gage For Lund Commissioner, G. H FOM.MF.lt, Nuckolls For Superintendent. W K FOWLER Washington Congressional Congressman, «th Uist. MOSES P. KINKAID. Senatorial. Senator, 16th Dlst H SMELhER, County. Representative. 671 h IJIst. THEODORE OJ ENDVK. For Connty Attorney. W. 11. WILLIAMS. Hon. Ii. Smelscr, of Ashton was nominated by the Uepublieanf of this district for slate senator at their convention Wednesday, at Ravenna. It is announced that Tonne, tin vice-presidential nominee of the k Sioux Falls convention will trail Governor Roosevelt in his speech ► making tour «f the west. This is as it should he as it idicates the place Democracy has always held in pro gress and prosperity. For President, W. <). Bryan. For Vice-President-. y Is the way we see it staled at the head of our fusion papers now days. Say boys hadn’t you better put a minus mark after both names! It indicates theii value to the country to a dot. Count Von Wuldersee of Germany, who was to have taken charge of the aliieb forces in China, will leave his country for the Orient some time this fall. But then it don't matter much, Yankee push has relieved the strain and liberated the legationers, so that Europe may have ample time to finish her nap, as her people are safe too. The Times, in an editorial last week, says that the Republicans had nominated \V. J. Fisher for as sessor but that ‘ the Republicans would not staud it.” Stand what? Hro. Brown. Mr. Fisher is compe tent, and you can't question Ins lion csty. The facts are you just wanted to say something about some one and dido,t know who else to attack neith er could you lind a charge to make, so you just said what your owner told you as you did in the ward heel er article. Vou should always swal low with a little salt what Hie ren e gado part of an\ party tell you and especially in this case. y How many Nebraska soldiers will vote for Governor !’**> liter tins fall? It was a diroc’ instil* t» every oae of our soldier buys whoso nobly de fended the stars and Stripes in the Philippines and placed the name of Nebraska * troop* aunmj the hero* of the world t<> a*k them to support the man who refused to encourage them when thet were lighting the nations battles mu far ell land. I' was not for Mr. pointer, whither he thought the war tight or wrong, to snub our soldier* w hen lhe\ were ntwivtng order* lie knew the old (lag was assailed when by treat t right* and the fortune* « f war it wa» there, he also km w that it w a* tlx two * from hi* own state tha g*Iar>tlt rtred the A|«t shot when It * t* sought t o lie h‘tttil*h*d. and had he !■*>• u an A met ■ 411 at In *11 a* *< .1 a* tn name, he w.otbl hate • >. 1«d that hill lhatikit**; them (of lh« t» br»t» d*ed* last* el iif eoHi|>* every patriot! etlisett of the state t » blush with shame for hi* tt» ttonab e net k A. M. Stevenson, Senator Lee Mantle, Pcffer and Otters Out for McKinley. Interest Charges Kediicod and Hnnlr Deposits Kapidh Increasing, FunJon lliigitlmtH Ivitrmlml to Divert U tent ion From the Ileal I**tie», Onii’.lm, Aug. -0.—The outlook fer the re-election of President McKinley grows brighter each d,iv. Judged fro.a the prosperous conditions that evi-t I-very where In the I nited State-, and from the magtrdiceiit adiiduistrai i-m of affairs during the past four years Ills re-election has never keen doubted for a moment. We find, however, other forces working, though ]?-■. pow erful and less important, than those above referred to, that are worthy of notice. In looking over the list o! leg guns in the Populistic end Democratic party we find them one by one drop ping out of rank and announcing themselves for McKinley. Noted among these Is Hie Hon. A. M. Steven son of Denver, Colorado. Mr. Steven son will he remembered as chairman of the Colorado Tell-r Republican state committee and one of those who walked out with Teller from the St. Louis convention in lS'Jd. L\ Senator Lee Mantle of Montana is another of those Silver Republicans who fol lowed Senator Teller in ’iiii. lie, like Stevenson, announces that not only will he refuse to support Bryan, but Unit In* will use every effort to secure till* IV-electlon of I’l'e iileiit M* Kil'ley. fix Senator W. A. I 'i ff. r of Kan- , one of the most widely known popu lists in tin* United States, Inn willed the past ten days made positive an nouncement of His intention to support McKinley, Fuming nearer home we tlml the Hon. .1. F. Boyd, Nebraska's only Deuidcrutlc governor, nun niuelng that In* will not support Mi', Bryan ■ this year. Mr. Boyd, howoi r ■ not announce t! at la* will support .V Kit t ley. W. F. W.'ppich, one of tin* stalwart Democrats of Omali t. an officer of tin* kite Km as (' ty conven tion and n delegate to tin* late Demo cratic slate convention; the lion. K. Wyman, at tin* present time a member 1 of the state legislatin'* from Buffalo county, an* among Hi -e prominent In Nebraska polities wito refuse to stand for Bryan and his fallacies, in his an nounccnient, W. F. WappicU brands iinperiuiistn as a false issue and an nounces in Ids discussion of the Philip pine question that Mr. Bryan lam put the cart before tin* horse. In speak ing of this important subject Mr. Wap pieli says: *1 atn n thorough belli ver In the course being pursued by the present administration as regards the Philippine islands. 1 can think of no other course of procedure for the « n o lion of stable government there. First of all order must lie wrought out of chaos and the Filipinos forced to re spect the law. I "util this is done a stable government for them is Impossi ble and Independence for them is not to be considered. After the establish ment of law and order in the Philip pines will la* tin* best time to consider what kind of a government they are lit for. 1 think the preaching of Fili pino independence is premature. Mr. Bryan probably knows that he is put ting the cart ahead of tin* horse, but by doing so he is enabled to use the Filipinos for campaign purposes ami that is all he wants to do.” Low Rp.tfl of Tutiipedt. Benefits resulting from sound finan cial legislation promulgated by the au thorized representatives of the Repub lican party are beginning to fall into the hands of the people Already the rate of interest on farm and real estate loans has dropped to about 5 per cent, which means a sav ing alone in interest to the debtors of Nebraska of more than $1,0(*0,UIK) per year. Four years ago it was difficult to borrow money on good security at less than 10 per cent, and very few if any loans Were made at a lower tale than s per cent. Today money is abundant at r. and o' . per cent The figures rep | resenting the full union I of the in-> 1 gage indebtedness of Nebraska are not ! at baud, so the exact amount thus saved can nol be accurately eons pitted. The reiHirt of the state htlwir commissioner Jllst made public, ll «■ c\er. shows I leal «I it rt - the first a liinntliM iif RHttl farm inert a * w re filed to the amount of * 11, | t J at. I the Interest -oiling ill out* I It lit this sum i.hee I ui|i. t. 1 w i‘i i •• rate of interest «harg d f ur years . • iilimiiuts In upward* of .** •*' ' ,tIPI Thv il'l.r l* *; » 1 » "tv 14»i* t! • ** !* >• 14* itm i 1! . the flr*f »l% uih Ilf M*to t ■ it* t lir-f >l\ hmimUi- «f l 1 Tl * I'ut* * r hllilW thill ill tlit* i ! ■ * -ll tlNitt lb»* f ,r«»i t it... - ! \ H . I » tl !*♦ ^ ' l I ’H. v i | ofl f* »• hi i t > • t « * tu tH'Miir rtf> •* wf %t.^Tf *4 * ' fttttf * .|jf jhfMj * Ffjf || Hi ft 7 I'JUit Ibmi tliii - iiir U I I' m ; ■-* * t I . t«M 'i t| pint * i % |*. • *| > ‘ #!% i of M‘ %| lid j ’* Jill Wl * ■ I \ i f» tu« iijni i *«it i * > * . : ’ » » -I |.\% V, fc 4* « I i I j1 *(17 n#» t. i mount of for nn mmi pr .1 T do. u* up , h i ot lSIiy by more than .."MM.tr • i. Oil*. r Krldfmo <*f l*r«.-|tf*rUv. Nothing contributes n n» to evidence of i»ros|M city in . i t . , .■ figures setting forth tin* am,, mt of money deposited in the variona banks of the state. Today the deposit- of the r Mloa.il banks In Nebraska amount to in re than s;i0.0t» 1,111)0. Tin deposit ■ of the state bunks a mount to more tbs a v'.. (). a net gain in four yen ; of j over III per rent. In the 1 ■-t i • months the d >o- is in the slate I..inks have in•• >u [k r mont h. Think of tile people of Nebrnska in- j creasing their hark deposits at the rate of more tliaii n1.00m,‘hmi p. r i., nifti ; and then tall; ; bout i alamif; ! Nor does Ids tn<•!ii«Io I lie *’* ;>n- t<< Pi the mttloi I dunks, wiiich \ ,add per il.*.>s double the amount, or show an lucre.i-e in (tie deposits of more than .v.'.noo.iHM p< r month. Under nueli conditions what < \cu •• Im re Mr, Hr; ids followers to offer lor j making n change? lip uds predictions of hard times are completely sha: • red by tic- • o\ hlVts. If the Republican policy has brought prosperity, v. ldeii it surely lias, how could an oppi, ..o policy, intmuad to upset the Itepubllean policy, bring i tiler than 1 he reverse? Tin* Jo ■ criitie policy is Ilf cip.iCMlte and it would bring opposite r, suits it would mean hard times instead of prosperity, Thi problem will admit of no. other philosophy; will ndmlt of j no other solution. i uis is s'unouinig iur nit; people or , N> hraska to think ahoni. I.ny a >• parti unship fur a moment ami o ' tiic i< fact -; ami llgtnv - it an 1 -i - • p.c - SitlUb* t ut: III. 1’; ! i i i hip la I’ll i deeply rootl'd l!-l t > prejud , e tie -Vi.t I against «ubsor, lag If b ' ltd * is it becomes at om e :l d ill rotls lie n- ; ace, Prosperity (lip a » on i ■■ voter lie can % to have It or \ •• it I li a ay, Just .as !;•• piei- . PH - him! and policies that carry with i , a j guaranty i f pro-p; r.iy t.r• i '••!•• ■' ,il have Ini n to-te«I . ad proven .•• !!).' i a a tint lie e - fi.iti ed f( ' pr . 1; '* H fraught with coidCn rcial d a r. | Without i! at resit)r attending it. " , • wages of Hin is dea!It," and i > amount : of false pliilo op! y can cluing* it. A lie 1st cl t net ml, Fla aid tie* j pttlill' in - >' - ei d In' electing the > i. nlldati i for revc; imr ' and si mujoi ■ of lie' 1. --lalure, ' many much n ’ •! reforms will be in augurated at He- m \( (•■ :ou. < me of t '.c most itiipoi taut of tin • reforms is tin* enacti cut of a ! w creating a non parti.-an slate board of control, who c dm:, a would l to ex ert i tend g ami mat get l control over nil the talc Institution*. Tiic 1*1 ate < iii!|iulj{i!. The pa. , .ay of tie* fu.duul,sts is be sot with many embarrassing ol ta el is. Th* i.ii' hardest to ovt*i • run* I the administration of Governor I’oynti i', Poynter 1ms played fast and loose with tin* public institutions and there an* many fu loiiists who refuse to excuse 1dm or condone his offenses, even on tin* ground of partisanship, 'rim manner in with li he bus managed the state institutions Is gradually coin ing to light, and It is a continuous story of shameful ineompoteruy and fraud. Nor should Governor Poynter be permit ted to escape righteous retri bution. He has persisted in interfering with the management of each institu tion and be therefore bee-lines jointly ami directly responsible for the evils thereof. When it is said that Ills ad ministration is distinguished from all tHo rest for ineotupetency, discord, rotn*s.res lull and , ns from t! i r< d is i* * They will e« B slit It f*n i iMt« i. s mi the r**i tivl of the -tale n • 1 k t In* n ns it* t Is ** i its 1 : tari :■ tbt • . 1 | •! , > t .1C . 1 t v i ! * 11 n t ,, A;v; see oar fine line of Jewelry. If you are alo er c;‘ the beautiful, REMEMBER j That we keep t he nobbiest goods in iho Loup country, and- I them under a slide gunraa co that they are just AS REPRESENTED and ii cite you to call and be eor.vi'«- d Our repair depart UKt! - .•!unpletO ami e -r v rk | .ruav; uteed to please you. 1 ; OUR EYES | are failing you,, we wi..l guaran tee to CO. them. CALL ON a, [1 MOlUiAX. Ti e .Jeweler. u \ ,T i ,• .-st, u n i nr v •• n t 'V ,,,] f, ,J* |; -!,,, moritl'h . .a i i • • wi hi n ■ it 1 III 0-111- tllf i ■ ll -,1(1(11 - 'I Hi. '1 • . ,i |o|i M AN .Mi Jilt, aail'u.-lu:' oil., . I hir e ;u, 1 7 1 J Vi 1 li-MSIVKltAl, ICIIUUT ^ * | jioSl.sT, ) • ■ hi- to r«'|ir<'!-«jnt uw h H i ;• i -i in tiiin nii I i-ioB.i t»y counties. i :i ■•i-ur i ml ex |n *, . ii ' in iiitinorr.il ili •• .iiliirv, loot > i it, .in- i i.i i'll- . . any bunk la toy ti, II iH mulll • > oiiici work I HI t ur' Bit lit home ItefcJ -m », Bn< I ii< ■ stiniitM a onvt: opt.i —Tub Ui'itij iok t ■ Mi in y. Dojit, :i. i i i ago '■> -;•> to a i. .UiHNT* WANTltD.—ror ‘•The Life mid t ii v • n’n of .iinliid bi wis. ' i . moiI'I'b bi i nii' t nnval lirro. By Mll rr Hu t'uit.l hi lifelong li'lmlan I , nitre Of tie e.itio-i’H blot. BlgyeHl • ml In' ni i i iii'O jiiiyeB. wx Hi tneliew i item 1 - i- - i ■. i lint -ton. tlliiHtrut imionly $ •> mi uioub (leiDSii'l. Hi" ionimi«Ml'i -I, oufnl III O. < I.nnee Ilf a iilelime. Write n el l ne llnlllllllii i i'i llll'illiy, Irtl I 1 ,1 i i; iton Bn irtlng .Chicago. NPiv'iA PiiissB^a IlI.L.-i i i HiLUand mankoou Cu ba * 1 ncy, Night limi Lit .at,1 w; . rid . a. CB, .01 effect* of «?If* . • e, or oxcesd anu i'-.c •• - ■ '.a. Si ervo tonle and .‘dnofl bul/diH'. Brln^a the i k clow v ale ciiet.tcH a no • •?ores t’ ■ ..re of youtli• v •• mail f>0 ’#< rbos, B'^-xes fti, S-.oO; v» ili rt m ritt \i \r • rsti* tee to cure or rot.uMi tin i? t.tu* Send for circular. v«?*i • NERVITA Mc«*'CAL CO c: »ton & J».c op t: ?icac ■>, t ■ I’’OI£ SAUK BY ODENDAIIL BROS., Uo ip City, N b i lie Philippine nat-iv * run p« i nn'll, At the sound Of om Yankee > el,, (be But, oh, whit.a gait they 'll hive, limy • After lb" lev Mountain Ten. rruvBiiiBil A Fruiseuy Timely informal on given Mrs. tiro, I,mg, of New Straitsylllc, Ohio, saved i« i lives. A frightful cough hail long! i*'t her awal.e every night. She bad . ninny reim . . y ! d ' ■ l\ grew worse until urg< d lo try I I1 (vine's New lli.MMvery. U e botU A curt d a r ami »e write tvolenti tin (lit .ne h!-i cured Mr ! nf n m". r-- i.C u'k f Pin in >n.. h (Mil me tMJ-itlvi* pi *01 uf . 1 . i to cure all tin • if. t ,t. ! l»* 11 'lie. tiny Mi ;u 1 jt tKi «i, .1.1 '. IT ’I ‘tie ti- at ttdt itdali! »• 1 vs *t hH I'M . \ *-'.-ar - - - r ,#■ *Rl- Mi 'JL* ->. ,vf «• ^ t ie mar < ae in good for tlio.se [who buy thei ndifyouwill am r a 17 I will show you prices that will convince you that ; 011 saved nos ey, am that it paid you. to ■ 7^ t'V Bi Ip u m.V u ' i bl ine of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, rmsh ing [ oode. on *, iail to eirr.mi ne Our W]T ■1 J L J ! ? ..... .../VP1.L >urchases. Our goo 5 are frei - aid our prices right.—Yours res. • it..-.laiiy, J. Pete, Jaeger. South Side Publio Squan Loup City, Nebr. ■We aye eadc/uafters for WINDMILLS, - PIPES & FIXTURES We have every ..j , " net* for making first class Drive or Uvt au : Wells and respect fJ ' sour*.; * * »•’. 1 r res are reasonable, »mr prices * •• ri \VK UK KHs VN i» GiAKAN iKA or! < > n . Jm ^ ♦tmk t s , 4 1 \ - If