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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
i HI »N OH j H »•', hb i hr « •»U. Li SHED EVERY FRiTA / „.f i HE COUNT! MB.At. Ut-lt *.. iik>m«,motkk. » hu>. l*r I»1 i Hlif* r PKkMa:- #mXi ran vi sa, o »•*!«• is *i<v*vi'i ■., u-rcn hi tin; l.out I'uv Postofllee tor tr im throu-.ru tr.r 101! as is-onil •Usuis m iner. Tlte . |>i i" s i i- central com m , a1 i s ■ -ssi .j a' Lincoln, Wednesday evening <>f this week R ssi d a resoluti >u pledging * he Support of the republicans of Neb tor President Roosevelt whenever .10 si*h 11 rued it. The date for the con vention for this year wns set f--r August 1 sth. and the liaises of rep resentation were taken on the vote cast for Governor Mickey, giving for each 1OO votes or major frac tion thereof one delegate, and one delegate at large to be allowed each county. These liaises gives Sher man county 0 delegates or one more than was accorded to her last year. Senator Wall, state commit teeman from this county and G II. Gibson, county clerk was present nt the meeting. A terrible cjclnnc. swept through several counties in the eastern and central portion of Nebraska last Sunday night and did great damage 1 to property. Several lives were lost 1 and many were injured. The storm j 8-emnd to have been the severest i northwest of Waverly, and south of Hastings, where farm houses were coinpletelv demolished, and horses, hogs and cattle were killed. The following paragraph fiom the Lin coln Evening News gives an account of one of the several like results of the great e> elont: “Frank Hanson, James Hartsook and J. \V, Trimble seem to have sustained the heaviest losses in the storm. At the Hanson place the house and all the out buildings, were picked up, hurled through the air. broken into pieces am1 scattered indiscriminately over his farm. All the iivt stock was killed, the family escaping by taking refuge in the c-.dlar. Mr. Hanson’s losses arc es timated ut ? !,o00. His farm i- he ated miles north and l mile east of Havelock. Under the head of “folly” the Grand Island Independent has the following to say regarding the graduating exercises at St. Paul. A condition of affairs in the neigh boring city of St. Paul demonstrates so well the folly of making except ions to the school regulations that it may be well to pause and consider them for a moment. A partial account is given in the St. Paul Republican of last week of the failure of one of the senior class to pass the examinations at the re quired standard—general average 80. The young lady secured an av erage of 78. Naturally that barred her from graduating,or should have. But the school board, at the impet uous solicitation of the younglady's mother, as has been learned from other scources, decided to fracture the regulations and make an ex ception in this case. It therefore temporarily reducsd the standard to 78. During the discussion it ap pears that the feature of the injust ice to the other members of the class was brought out, and togather with the determination of the moth er, it engendered somo feeling. The other members of the class of eighteen informed the board tint if the young lady graduated they would not. This put the board iu a very delicate position. ' compro mise wool I have to be effected or the commencement exercises would be a rare farce. It was finally de cided—the agreement being «* greed to bv both* contending part ies—that the young lady be allowed to go throguh the ceremony with the memhers of the class, but that her I diploma be -withheld until sb : pas ses the required examination. The feeling stirred up by ;he boards inclination to fracture the iiiles, wbeie or the sake of per meoent decipline, it, should have et >od firm, r> suited in another un pleasant condition. The tilimid were to give a breakfast instead of •he usual bsnquet. With Ihisfuuet i n 'he board had nothing to d . I'l r il • itv' sent n committee o tee v.uing lad. in question giv i g tnr notice tin she was expected not .■ la- present. It »tis It ■ a very (lc|il irable c hi in ion of ntl'iii-, and i certain!; woul t not have teen nearly so embarra ii_ for ibe young lady, had, 1:1 thoMiiss place the regulations been -uric !y obser ved. The soc a! unpleasactnios a* rising froui the action of the hoard are only the affairs of the peop’e of St. Paul. But the lesson is ours, [t is the lessou of every school hoard and of the other athorities < f every school. The regulatiug bodies cannot be the first to set aside any rule or regulation. It is one feat ure in which the Grand Islund schools have been strong and it is t£> he hoped that the policies will be continued.” The alfair is rightly termed “folly" and the school board should have known butter than to have been thus mllucnced. Because a child of rich parentage is no reason why she should be allowed to graduate. They should all alike be required to make the standard per carnage ia examination. For An Ideal Vacation. Near every settlement of import ance in tile mountain regions of the West are deep canon* wheieiu the ! people a home, as well as those from abroad, seek, in the summer season, the coolness and pleasure of camp lM’c. High up the mountain ! side, on the shores of mountain lakes, or on the banks of mountain streams summer hotels arc conduct ed fot the cot venience of those who prefer to have all ot tlie receation and none of the labor incident to I summering in the mountains. It | may be said '.but wherever there is a mountain in Colorado or Utah there i* also an interesting canon, | and the searcher for a spot in which to summer will find no diffi culty in suiting his taste, no matter how critical it may be. To enable persons to reach these famous pleasure resorts, the Union Pacific has put in effect glimmer Kx eursion rafei lower than ever made before. Full inforniati m cheerfully fur nished on application to C. L. Harvey Ag,'"t' ___________ COniMi Tl» LOl l’ CITY JINK 3!*D. At Pilger's opera house, the pop ular actress, Carrie Stanley, the greatest male impersonator of them all and her New York commedians consisting of 8 ladies and gentlemen under the distinction of Ohas. Burns presenting “ The Clnndike Claim.” Price -o :>5 and bO cents. Reserved seats at Frceliek’s. Chamberlain's Pain Halm la an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them*to heul without materation and much more quii kly than bv the usual treat ment..—For sale by Odendahl Bros. Fou Salk.—A good Deeriog binder has been in use oniv two years. Wt 1 sell very reasonable. Enquire at this office or see owner, one half mile south of Loup City. AOr.usT Reiman. Owner. Did Last Work on Campanile. It is said that the last artist who painted the Campanile at Venice be fore it fell was an American, F. K. M. Relin, who spent last summer in Ven ice. He did a good deal of work in the famous city on the Adriatic, which will be placed on view in New York this winter. How He Looked. An enthusiastic sightseer in London was telling her friend that she had been fortunate enough to get a good view of Lord Kitchener. “Ah,” said the friend, “l suppose he's a very bellicose mar.?” "Oh, no,” was the* reply, “quite slim, I assure you.” Deaths in French Army. The French Minister War de clares that the nv :iaiity of ihn French army is nearly four times that of the German army. This he attributes, not to the inefficiency of the French mil: ■ • ■ goons, but to the ravages of tub- ; miosis, “the mal ady of France," ai d to typhoid fever j and scarlatina. When Ciergymen Could Net Marry. English clergymen were prohibited from marrying for rather more than four centuries, beginning from tho reign of Kthelrcd. The Penalties of Age. A person usually begins to lose height at. the age of fifty, and at tho age of ninety has lost at least 1% Inches. Cm. . . Whrn I t.i« young t ma t > •, To keep youth In n*y b • t n long As there wore bit s up m the bough To gladden me with eong ( To learn wh;it lesson Life might (dve. To do my duty n.s I saw. i To lnvo my friend*, to laugh, and live Not holding. Death In awe. , So all my lyrlrs sing of j«y. And shall until my lir-3 are mute; In old age happy ns the by To whom God gave the lute. —Frank Dempster Sherman In Century. t | Juan Sylva leaned from his sad and gazed into the lovely face li : 1 - to his own. “Why weren't you at the corrals t > day, Bonita? I watched nil day -* 1 not one sight of your beautiful face i rewarded me.” * 1 "No, senor, I was busy in the gar den. You must remember that thin ia violet time, and the time is short, so they must be watered atul gather* 1 1 each day. But I thought of you— yes—often, and the violets whispered of you.” Then, with a swift blush, she dropped her eyes shyly, and—saw her shabby shoos and coarse skirt When she looked up again. Juan was shutting his lips firmly. He b l started to speak, but non, sit; : erect, ho gathered up r.l ■ i,.ua wk .i hung from his saddle i i t ; i cheerily: “Well, the father must surely t you come to-morrow. V tee t a great time at the corrals, for v. e have 500 new cayuscs at 1 * r. v per reporter will be there- to write* u;t and tal e cut pic tun ybe you would like tc set* how sh * duos it?" “She?” questioned Bo:uiia breath lessly. "Is f lu* pretty?” “No, I bt : ve not.” answered Juan carelessly. "At least—well, you can see her for your.-.c if to-morrow.“ Then swinging the aousbrero from his handsome head, he put the spurs to his horse and was soon out of sight. Bonita stood with tightly clapped hands, watchim; the fog a. it rolled up from the sea *o swallow the strong, erect figure on the galloping horse. “Yes, I will go to-morrow, if only to see this girl. Something tells me but no, you must love n;e. You mu. t —you have loved me always. I know it, I know it,” she sobbed passionate!',. And Juan Sylva? He, too, was murmuring to him. *df, or was it to the image or a lithe, gray clad figure whose crown of golden brown hair was half hidden Ifcy a trim sailor hat. “Are you beautiful?” he was- ask ing. “No, not beautifubcas Borfcita Al varez is. She la lovely* a dark-eyed queen, bu: a untutored as the violets she grows. While you—-‘you make me think of those other days, of the life that might be mine, if it wore not for my old father. Why did he give mo that ta3te of civilization, only to snatch me back to this?” And yet, in Ills heart, ho knew that only the sight of Mildred Ayr.**, spe cial reporter on the New York Blazer, had caused the old restlessness to re assert itself. The next morning the corrals pre sented an animated scene, and Mips Ayres, with her camera, was oi. band early. The foreman who received her spoke English, but poorly, so. affcc-r trying in vain to secure the iefornsa tion she desired* she asked: “Where is the young man I talked with yesterday—the one with black hair and eyes? He rode a black tuu-se.” The foreman shrugged his shoul der. After all she was a woman. “Juan Sylva?” “I belieye that was his name.. Can you spare him?” --— “You shall not go! I love you and you must stay here with mei” "it is for him to say. Ho owns it all.". Thou, noting the smile in Mi i ; Ayres’ face, ho added: “Juan's father is the richest ranch-| ’ ero, yos—and Juan he sent East to college. Now he Is back, and the-r ; father is old and 111, and Juan is mac- > ’ ter. And the senorita shall talk with, j ; the master if she will.” Ail that day Juan walked at Mi-- ' Ayers’ side. Late In the afternoon Bonita left her violet garden long ‘ enough ,0 make a to the . > ' tik-aaii n'm mm 'ill—■——itag... ** Cure a Cold in One Day I frt*rL*s- fees, i. , I ‘Vhm"'aimirTffr—mSf Oi nn •. i me *r >>Si.v a lew nonaents. Juan bad fore > then her coi ii.<. i:■ \ o r c ,,f tha is corral, talking with Miss Ayres. And so, . .\ • A the cowboys behind . th their : *; r.if'< an* plane . their hruevinx shoulders and piCyinn eyes, its took her d • r<way back to he Uttlo carder, whore she could, lour ier grief Into the cars of her violets. And while DoniTa suffered and grew 1 nHnight ryes the intimacy between uftn and MU? Ayres grew. There ame a day When, a they walked ©ward the tiny dog t where she was o take the train for Man Francisco, lie said to Juan: “I think this will be ray last trip to laden, Mr. Sylva. lor day after to narrow I start Em t. How much you lave done to make my stay pleasant tnd iiw much your excellent stories save helped to advance my position >n my paper. 1 cannot explain to you, rat, believe me. I am most grateful,” Upon these impersonal, convention l1 words broke the voice of Junn. “You shall not go! I love you and L|No, you shall not write! You shall listen!” • you must etay hen'--with mo. In my r.iorious West, where you ' nil never write for money .again, but only the most beautiful things, aa you feel them.” Then crime a torrent of half-English, half-Spanish love phrases that fairly stunned the New York girl. YtThat should she ray? It all Bounded so peaceful, ho inviting, to one who hud fought her way for several years. The train came and went, am! she still stood, gazing out to the sea, where the evening fog and the setting sun were battling for supremacy. At last she sighed and turned back to tbo man. "To-morrow I will tell you. Como to my hotel in San Francisco, and you shall have your answer. And now (hat 1 helve missed my train, while wo wait for another, let us see one of those beautiful violet pardon.-, of which 1 have heard so much. No; we will not talk of—love, but of violets.” And bo it happened that the un thinking Juan led her to tin horn:' of Bonita Alvarez, whose vi-.T- ts u the talk of Baden an t b yond. But when ho saw Ik-nlla’s face, ho remembered, and cursed him elf for a fool, that he had brought this other woman to her whom, in an idle mo ment, he dreamed of loving. £<> he ex cused himself on the pica of wishing to see Alvarez, and left the two girls alone. Of Bonita, Mildred Ayres knew nothing. She plunged in* the intrica cies of violet culture am, was amazed to feel suddenly a burning baud clasped on her wrist. "No, you shall not write. You shall listen. Why have you-done this to mo —you who have so much and I so lit tle? He loved me first—yes. he would have loved me always, but for you. And it la not you he loves, but your Tine ways, and your costly clothes, and the life you live that once was his. AVhy—why could you not go hark to that life—and leave my Jt;:n for me? Y u could live without him - could forgot him— l>ui I—I—I will die. Mildred Ayres drew away from tho frantic cl -p and the tn eyes up turned to her.-. She ab out wished that she haii ## m Juan I • • anav.-or at once. She had decided in her I art that It should bo "y.-s," but with - woman's perversity, she hod wish-. to h.-lor surrender. And now "He was mice always b« o: you came. Never, even when hi v at away to school, did he cere h . n otluer woman-1—only me. Ai. : , A yot will go away, ho will :■ t come back to in1' Thst night Mildred Ayr ? r -< J wl*h herself. "Tht. girl Is right. I do not 1 I as she does. And 1 can live him. 1 love him for what he <;i . me—-surcease from anxiety. ; . and dru 1 IWy. Sh iov for Ills own splendid M-lf. 1 of him, or tire him. She m . v. . . And so--” Then she wrote a curt hit!. ?a which belled the tears she had t. away tost they blot the worth The next evening, wlU that • > •' note crushed in his burning pa’ns. Sylva rode back from San FrancVr. t>; Bad on. Disappointment, wounded pvi -d ^ fiery tejp.w» t’;” * . ,iuC: i i u.V'jni? au nuur ry ; . f Bonita's garden, where, In the twi . lit, he gathered violets. On an east-boond express, a woman looked backward toward the aeltin:’ sun r.r.d murmured: • l wonder it the girl was right? Will he go back?” For how could she know that in the violet garden tremulous Ups were pray ing Ik her. Avp after Ave, and tho 'i ■ 'it of th*.dusky eyes was i t ■ rvire shot with golden lights?— L' turn Oeehler in Boston Globe. W J. FISH EH, Mternsy 3t Lew end Mar/ Pubiia. 'VIH Defend In Foreclosure Case*. ALSO DO A General Real Estate Business LOlIt CITY, - - MElillAlEA W ANM.lt- (it Jii! MKN to prepare for U»> i iihumi 1’its’Mii'i*. Fine OpmiuiK*) in all Depart mom t. > »«t salate*. Rapid Pro inmUjii* Exam m mti noou. Panteular* K rce. —Inter-State< »r. I » t., rc l.ir Itnpiils, la. W ANTED-sl.V f‘ RAD INDUSTRIOUS pt i.-oiiH in ci ili '• to travel for limine CStHhllHlHHi < 1< \ * Uhl 11 II B llirg» capital, to call tt( . tm i rlmntM unit agent* for *m*c©H»f • in.': piurtinble lino IVmm went «ngngoin<nt. Weekly cawii salary of .? uml art t raveltug cxpcmscs amt uli lintel iiill.f udvi:Mit-d in utiMi cufcii w«‘i k. Exper uou* i. *1 tMsmnliul. \1 tuition reference ui*»: f t* he* If u i c.-trt envelope. THE N A i \ • s LLr l DearUum st , Chicago* A l.l 11 it; EAltl.V it I* tut Now ,u(l I lieu, nt bed time will euro con stij utn , blliou- u- find liver troubles Mowtti's Llttlo l.arly KIm-i# uiu I mucous ] little phi* that emu by nroiwlnK the secret ions, moving Ijlo bowel - ; on ly y ill ctl'cct uw'iy, n glv in;? such lorn mid sticngtlito t ii* is: .of the etotii ich mid liver that Hi" i n-. i t tlio iiouble is removed entire ly, unit if their use i - < onMuucT torn few eh. vs • n ire will bi- no return oi the com- | pi,mi Sold by odeuduhl Ilros. UO A11 NOTICE. To all whom it way concern: Ti commissioner appointed to locate a road ci — i.etieiti£ at the south east corner of the m u ea i quartet of section Twenty-setet> (. Township Fifteen (15', Kudko Fourteen j ( ;• , in Sherman county. Nebraska, and run- I u .... thence north ou the section Hue bo il .sii iioii:-! hi i i: ! . town,shi|i 13, range li and terutiuatmg at tin north cast e*urner! i I oi north east quarter of said section 37, t. a K. range it, lit. reported in favor of t: . i staliiishmcut thereof, ami all objections ti. i i. or claim-. for damages must be tiled in i> uaty clerk's oBlce on or before noon ot 11" . ih day of June, HW!. or such road will lie- c- ildished w ithout icforanee thereto, Mated this a cay, of April. hiOJ. H. Gibson, County clerk. JfOAli NuTH E To all Whom It muj com ini: The commissioner appointed to vacate a ; rend commencing at the uutb cast corner of thunor.h cast quarter of section Twenty seven (27), Township Fifteen (16), Uanm 1- urtcon (14). in .Sherman county, Nebraska, ’ uici i ..'.an lie nee in • i rth west . ly on c , n tUica'li tin* north hint of secth u 13, II. and tciiniiiatlny ut the north i n - rf the north Wife <pi rter of sa’ 1 sc. i <■ i 37, 15. 11: ha . r ported m favor of : vuen.t-n thereof and all objections the rote or cia 1 - for dam lit n trnii be tiled la tile Obion of in' CuUUiJ' Clerk, on i r bcfoi'i noon of the Mill day of June, li" i sin k read will he vacated witk | out reft iaacn (hereto, j Muted this 21th day of April, 1W1 G o II (iiiisii.N, County Clerk. NOTICE TO ( ONTItACTOKS. i H Is will bo receiver: F. oillce of tin county clerk, up to noon ea the ’.'i d day of Me, IMoM, for : ip-rappiue the west bunk of tv Middle loup river, at tin: new bridge west of Eoup City Sjiecilieatlons ns fol low-: The rtp-rupplug to be 850 feet loug, ii'' feet wide on bottom uud 10 to 12 feet wide | on top. T o re will be (0 large trees S3 feet ' long at bottom, on top of w hich there will be i wo leet of willow brush One Toqt of course hny on top of the brush with sund or dirt covering, then willow brush, hay and dirt mixed to a, depth that will raise rip-rapping four feet above the water. All W 'i'k will be done under the supervision of the i ouotj Supervisors. County Hoard re serve- the right to reject any and all bids. Mated this 71 day of April ISM!. G. li Gibson, County Clerk A. S- MAIN. PHY1CIAX & SU1.GK0N LOUP CITY", NEBRASKA orrit'R AT RESIDENCE Oity Dray AND Transfer Line. W. &A. T. Conger, Props All kinds of hauling w ill bn given prompt attention and will make a specialty of moving household good. We solicit your I patronage. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. i y pnijjg|j 1'ipF^ m pluiwi J THE ARISTOCRAT AMONG I 11 THE WHISKIES OF THE OLD I 11 SCHOOL WITHOUT A PEER. | | jf; For Sale by—— T. II. ELSNER, I MJU 1* CITY. NKIitt. B Eugene eld’s Views on Ambition and Dya* popsia. '‘Dyspepsia, ” wrote Eugene Field, "often incapacitates a man for endeavor and sometimes extinguishes the fire of ambition." Though great despite his complaint Field suffered from indiges tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach can’t digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use of a preparation like Kodol, which re lieves it of work by digesting your food, ' Itest soon restores It to Its normal tone. Strengthening, Satisfying, Envigoratlng. Prepared only by E. C. DkWitt.V, Co., Chicago, The $1. bottle couunu* 214 times Urn Mo. sue. for sail', nmVIUllL DKO*. • 1 NOTICE FOB PERMIT. I Notice is hereby given that 0. J. Oden ><; dahl and w odrndahl. partners, and do. lug busnt-cs under the firm name au(l style of Odenduhl Brothers, did on the Oth day of ■ May, Uio.'!, tiled «tth the village clerk of i Loup City, Ne'r«Bku, thier petition and c application to sell liquor lor medical, f mei lianlcal and chemical purposes, In the i village of Loup City, Nebraska lor the en suing year: from the 1st. Tuesday in May, II n, ,t, ut 12o’clock, M., to the Is'. 1 uesday in May, iww, at 12 o’clock M. All persons ob f jn'tiug thereto will lito same on or before l he 21st day ot May, 19U3. Dated this 9th. day of May, 1903. J. ODSNUAl*!. { , nuheant* W. <«. OUSNDAIII. I APP‘l^anl* Attest: W. J. PiBiiEu, village Clerk. 30.00 BUYES A TICKET: -AND SLEEPING CAR BERTH -VIA Upiop Pacific -TO California % Oregon NO DETOURS No Change of Car* No Change of Roads “The Overland Route” all tho way. . Full information cheerfully furnished on appli cation to II. J. CLIFTON, Agent.
