Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
VOI.UME XXVIII
MH'PCITY NEBRASKA, THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 22. 15*10.
NUMBER 10.
1MUIT NEWS
HS1ES OF A WEEK
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m *«* ***• }«•«« Mp4 b « K <H
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w* ««M III. I^srt (h»
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CltDtAH ,v«. 't-Jtt TV-ttV*- «;,T>tT«0 IKS’
«i:~fnunic-c hm. <m »*• Jkviwwti i*»f
UK nth * nuU if- rat1 .hc- t* iK:«inly ;
*** * M*iJe trfc "hi!«cs oa*i.
S'HWr linker- M U,, is ;
-:a*r-;-itn trltfc a* mUimvi rlar mux w- |
Vuit*- «. uiMTuTMiii »< ifir<iin*. If .Isiiue?
k. i'r**a «r -ur - «»: Wturn
Kin »■*»« - •« n Xian »i»li
rb* — tUf<a Tu* *»•;»■ .r will t;i tc .
ISiti ’« «f«tisc’T cMi a
d«n*ir *
Eteta i* -mik, hr* *<fiu.u «.!Ml thT««
n*'*» »«■* luiir< ur loss MTiuusly in
Hi*«'d ohh ».ruii:i ^auif f Wrtctn
».-ti.jdiio* ruuni ►••o» .one Iron* IN
> <»jtw* txlxr.y *b« nw-. tre< k and
;uui jod un>> rh* < road am thy rental
libnforro ty-t*jr»- ay rrnnu-twiiti at t be
fan at Mii«aufc>~ Tl« avi.
• a* unmjur-d and shy tta* dirt
I *►•:• elicbtlr
H L. Ho*aid a bra*. juan. *aa
and (rrK»t :tijur*-d
ti a ly-aa-ua * wilt my b-r w «-*-?. Burlitjr
•on j-»4 K*** hiatid |d.miK>'r train*
«s- mil*' toctli ut Ho!! Mo Tiu- a
> '!•#! * a* do* « a tut- :»dyistanding
>a trasa tcd-ft
\ot yankr* 14 ha* hmi «yi a* ihx l
dai* *«r ia*- lytalaf of tb* trial ol
■I**- l-e *iidi*t-d * 'tbeaga imlxa
Tli*- |*» -t<t»al i«f-*-Ui*-l'! ta-t» *-*-o
da<- I.ilj «'ayaib-n thy ofa-ra t-tt-gyr,
atid ttHan tt'lathroi* «-tail*-r. flit
trru*. of * . .< h iiao- t>»—n thy t
•A dH-re- n; r*-ja*rt, of dbs
■ri »n n* U-ls«u «k«i of thy old
lator faii.il y and »h- Italian dita, a ait
:ti thy * iiBii at Saw i
lark hjr yooaayl lot tfay slngor
tar V. iiiian H'tirf H'Ium. adyniific
aaaiM-t to Uw* ham* offity, who dls
to****4 a d»mdiv dru* In thy rosi- ;
<*ar» of la liaak-jr M fr-na-n took
thy -laid * lx* thy trial at thy ay- j
r .-aj mat. and hi- tyt»>» . KlM flara
lad* • - to* tty tuurdyr of lay fortuyr a .
»tfy aa owuiad at laioduti ant!
»»«*»■ that w att aar rataa-d by poi
M’nor ll.tr. rh* *«**! broan -on
of I4.tr at I _» • brufc. arotbyr world's
~»-**d at (W s at. fait trail at I tali
aaapt^t*. partac a »*lu wi*o wr ruo
«yr tor • • -c. pan* in I i*»s Th* far
■*ar ryyord »a- 1 IS
that i*iMliri» «f -fey jratdry,
anyth *h<« J* td. -.4-0 m«a* bt
«r at Mattaifytt iUd.
»« MMi hMMya tn hyr rattaft
TV' In L i 1-i.ntVrt «l KftrV*.
•*i ' * aha a««n '*K*y hr k> ry
I*—» . fthnt ti t«c-o<v' » attarl>
an *» itaehap. i- rypa—.-d -a hr 4'tar
nr V» rwritei X J
ta dnaar* a? «hy * or rh* Fhhsk
dat has nr *tr»«*4 hydlnr ffiata
Mu4. and Jt (nay hr dtscaH--a
ma; «*»* *4** tstW- *a ib. «ot
- *d ha: * Laicne X J_ rabb r*
r nngat tt Ss V—
TV AtB*rtm 9ml ha>
4hHami nor a arsht at tby
minors
act- was nnarly
th* fataariea His
total ta iutn
llr W=tinfc» 1 shmM Veil
*«? ta- Etun» ;afca‘<u<dnr to
Prasee ** W—rtot <*rii:|: *t Ms post
te hflf
TV- "bc:ida«r i; was *Qtmd to L—
larky i* -h> tttneffece and r-ow*,h:-.
ad j*ia* Ethel Watson of St, Lcjfc. :,r.u
Tt-c jf fiat' sm of Dallas. T* x
TV- tawtrti* • tsea=--4. raarr: d aad
beach* a b'W on that da«- Dock
j ua *«•!! r.i happy
Tli- HsrrtTaf. driver* Ur t>
aa • ihiUilJC! mile ut «
be $»!anw. Y. aia; fair tr k.
btr-V'cr I ha »r rM> rworf .f r s;
i lor :«**•«. Unfl&sau.
MultA 1C. II- at 1 t» Ir.tatA operator
. at Bitrvilie V» ».rfc . taa Una art ,*d
i ly the i<dml am bc.-Hler on a chare
■ of roMees tli*- mu* ■ l» Is said lie
afsiliT arulnc t; ’im
-ni ja<i tkb Pr t.
■to lor crer. or eight yeors tare
| worked ob tarpons farms ov-r the
w-ilttf. v—e ijtttH at Tiptonrille
i T*~n by * :aob of forty men They
I had a'trmjaed te attack oa Kallie
sod CnHto Uot-Tr. white rfcildrea.
Arthur Kairmotstefn. whose wife
' diror* < him las- April, nt-nried art
j C W. Hoas^aod at Greena-t- ti. Conn.
#V vu »be Irrp. - wife of J'jfcn A. |
liwplad The mcaiutir was for
'•cel »* the ntddw of K Batuick
Him nephew of Hoot
*e*er»: V York soci-'r rmplr
hare Ion invite! to rr. aeroplane tea
ta Tarts, to U river. by One de Bohan.
E*. * tarst will be permitted to at,
eead ski an trh'-ir
Robert C Winter of Xew Tork city
kai p MpMi his $t.MO-a yewr Job la
tV r*y MttVt beenonr he Vile res
there to no !t**d for the oftce.
STRUCK BT » TIN
*•4% AND AtFE SERIOUSLY IN
JLRLD NEAR VALENTINE.
HAFftSiSiiS OVIK THE STATE
»N*S ■* i*-; *n «»4 TA*r«
T>-R a t* 5N* R*>»3
**■»
A** VN£MWt»v
Ti..t yw X NNi V*W l«* *?
•> rv»w» — \*^, «WF *ayt*ck ^ * ?«.$■
<*:.?•' -~*J» f t» .vJ! :**.> *»4 lhfy:A
a-T- sw-TVoaeiN *L.i»rr<i»rt Tb*y *Wf
i-1.' !** at* i-irb**
* .1.1 wr* .iaiv It w. h«-‘«ene£ t-hat
"IN- A’fwnws .'At*-.15 Jjvfc.
5Br. *»fi N3T5-. »-;•>. ttx-sr SRtJe
(.knz »■: » ' -v j. ■or,
TiATtonn - siting f(* :hf Tflift *N'li
tb«- Irik- ?r:r'i r*r. kirsss %tn- track
jn^t a* th* rr?tn was ptMteg tn. Tlsc
kaivtts teOewcc after Tb< chiic And
hr»:J. m*re *trt’ k by U* Mr.
'.*■> was knocked off the track. Tl/e
«hii!<1 ^scaj«><; nr.hurt.
Coming Miss cm Meet me.
Tecurrseh. Xeb.— The Topeka rctich
' Lb*- woman's foreign missionary so
cw> of the Methodist Ejilscopal
■bu-oh -u-ll! hold its tw< nr:-seventh an
nua! meeting m Tecumneh on October
* 7. 8 and S. The meeting will be
an important one. and w ill bring many
delegaie-. to this city. Amen? the
miss'onriries to l>e in attendance will
t*e Bishop V. F Oldham of southern
Asia. Miss Cora Morgan of Madiad.
India. Miss Elizabeth Varney of Hlng
Hua. Cb na: Miss Gertrude Driesbach
of Mani a. P I.; Miss Rebecca Wat
son of X a gov a. Japan: Miss Agnes
Saxe of Mntra. India, and Miss Susan
Walker of Rosario, South America.
Soon to Start Building.
Fairbury.—Congressman £. H. Hin
shaw has just received a letter from
the assistant secretary of the treas
1 ury that the department will adver
tise for bids for the construction of
tne new federai building at this place
some tin e this weel., and that in all
probability the contract for the con
i': .‘'ion s»II be let about the middle
of October.
To Honor Meiwory of Griggm.
Beat-ice. Xeb —In district court.
Judge L M Pemberton set aside Fri
day. September 30. as the date upon
which eulogies will be pronounced in
ffiemorv of the late X. K. Griggs, the
oMe*. member of the Gage county bar,
who died Saturday at Alliance.
Will Meet in Beatrice
Beatrice —The Evangelical tuith
erac synod and the woman's home and
for* :gu missionary society will con
vene n THnity laitheran church, this
city. September 2b and 21.
Tr\«*:>< t bn*;. * #c»agt sys
tem.
»*wa! !'ic4 nil tray nor* its water
tJKKSL.
V *»V4S,»nf M»K£i'«t Will «ik(>
cd a: Kearney.
i fclri.** V-j" ? :a awbuimoSdles arc
' tracfcSBje IMfthas .rwaa.y tareero.
A 7--wr»»;«T is try sag !» !»dw >r the
r-' r.as of T.'ecnmseii cm 4 ««a»
tC'
K.'' bars stace »« wwsvMT-rse!*! as
*«" «'• '« i*r Br-rk *f lU:n««B
t:$lii.
JSt axi Mr* c R. Hi»cVy Fail
oritbrstfi the:r wedding
fcUT wwmt «ne in last meek
A *aiie~f' <Y«*est will be Ml in
| Nebraska City soon, at which natw
oe« jvr ne* will So g.voa contestants.
Lincoln is mating preparati.ms to
I ■T'Jwor.riaTcly wel.-cme he Om an so
cieties which *;]. meet there October
:; and C.
E<3 Van Steer’ r„. tr.arae r of the
Hildrett farmers elevator. got
tarcica up in the gasciice engine and
1JS senoasly battered up one day last
, ® ee!: .
Rev Mr. and Mrs. C. Forne? oele
‘ra*-d thrir goV*. n wedding nt Beaver
Ctty Mi a lay. One bnalred relatives
w< re pre many be tng iron a dis
tttce.
iicsrv P.'au.--r. the S'crling man
«•••■» r - ". .red by a chimney falling
him at the fre which destroyed the
Methodist i hunch in that loan, will
! rece-.g- 1
1-* r- A. Endres, a former p.-stor
>f the er.. rytert-1 chnrcit at Adams,
c. d August 5 at Fateltnr, ,India.
v -■ re ae went as missionary seven
y»-rs ago.
in an attempt to jump from a mov
ing f-e -ht train at .Mullen. Verne
ii'-yroid- s is thrown uoder the train
end h i hir iiei.: leg amputated and
e*L*rr.U« so ba-riy injured tha* he
: died.
A new engine, ecstmg $1,323. will
'■* ' •■■.nhr for the municipal light sta
t-oa at Fremcnt to Increase the pro
ducing facilities of the 583,000 plan:
that was completed k-ss than two
years aeo
Re.-. Hcrrv Grannie of Calvary
Et lcgelical church at Lincoln, has ac
cepted the pastorate of a church in
Bacynts. Ohio. He will probably
lvsve JJr.rola as soon as he can make
ETrarrgirents. as the telegram he has
just received indicated that he would
be expected tp take the charge Sep
tember IS.
Walter Slaughter has accepted the
I riiM-ipa]shi|> of th< Wy mouth schools
at Faubury.
The Martin l.u.her roUec» at Ster
lirjt opened Monday with a good at
twtUatt
Ra H Devore of BaHUnitton. Itid . has
been elected principal of the West
school ol h*at«0‘
•Jam e. Rtis-rte. who was recently
t»>u*dwd at .Via ilia ltd. Me., formerly
f'ed at HasJmta.
The »' ••* \*ra*ual b*»k at Tori t»
tearing down u» old haifti-a^ and *UJ
erect a new one at once.
>V aa*f» «e*r HastitfS are up in
«nrs -tat the c*-elves* work «rf
kunab*** !* that. xkrMftg
CkdrSnh VdachDar ase*i Sourteeit
• * s she. ky kfet wawttfe
w/bw a*, the hstwra we^on jatxk *t
Prvae«r. ifvw.
X S; he shrew w held, Samsptovr *5 j
TScSawiR «*£ uwcite lb,** v.Viy gedd*
were Wh eo, tib* esfw'i* to joeo
*> prig* wkrwers.
5* a ?s5 *v#n the Te*-'- etreA etf ky
: v &#ki». X-Tdlh tcSwurUkih. e-^WCSdtdMi
•ears eCfi caw* ho a <doh.l
t ••sr Tt' 'home as CXtesfis.;.
mo-ning
Foot iiin.-dTed Tegulas- arti.y wolflirTS
composing e:gh: troops of the Seversh
cavalry. Trr.tr, Fort Riiey. Kas.. will be
e*jr, pod near Lhwku Troni September
; 22 to 2C.
Three of the lies* business places
| of the town of Murdock were prac
i tic-ally destroyed by fire which for a
’time ’brer? toned the business section
of the place.
j Home-grown reaches are becoming
so plentiful on the Humboldt market
1 that farmers are finding it difficult to
j dispose of them at a price that pays
ifor the picking.
Physical Director iftams is organiz
i ing a football squad from the mem
| hers of the Fremont X' .M. C. A., from
which a team will he chosen as soon
as the playing season is on.
The American Automobile Manufac
turing company of Beatrice has just
I received a mammoth turret lathe,
j probably the largest machine of the
' kind west of the river. The machine
weighs twelve tons and cost better
than $5,h0fi.
Humliold; is considering the idea of
: treating its streets with asphalt road
oil. Much favorable comment is be
j ing heard and a definite conclusion
will be reached when a committee,
! appointed to make Investigation,
■ makes its report.
The United States civil service com
mission announces the following ex
j aminaiions to be held at Lincoln,
j Grand Island. Norfolk, North Platte
and Omaha: September 14. physician
j (male*. Indian service; September 21.
• assistant in wireless telephony, signal
j service at large: September 21,
: trained nurse. Indian isthmian, canal
and Philippine service: September 2(5.
examiner. United States civil service
|commission; October 5, electrical as
sistant. signal service at large.
J H. Ptrtetun of Cub*. Rot! county
has written Labor Caotmtesktaer Matt
ti* tiu»c he ias discovered a smalt
'*» «f anthracite coat in Rock county
**iS that he is tuafcJas (ariVr search
•or a larger vein. Xr. Xaupia has to>r
v-ardkd the in'ocwatioa tu I’wfessor
OowSrw <sjf the (hr
«> adra is oat of : present. hat
«a hvs net cm fce *Ut «uge a personst
iaeesv^rat**. *
- ary XefSwr,, after a eareft*’ t»
s.wUi of the exhibits <ea the Jh:r
groeacs. saii; ~Ytw asay say for ***
ti«t so better ethihittoa of the agri
tesource* of a state was «te:
siMws anywhere. The Nebraska state
fair th:s ye*r caps the e!iau for ac
m-situral eihibiiioK. It is the best
la the »or’:d.”
Edith T.. Robbias, formerly a 4:
rector of music at the Kearney state
normal, is on her way to Berlin to
’ sindy two years. She will meet her
brother. Floyd Robbins. 2t Hamburg
He has been studying piano for three
years is Berlin.
Stewnrd H- F. Bishop of ’V Tjncolr
asylum for the insane bought fits’
worth cf fine hogs at the state fair for
breeding purposes. He bought Polar**
China and Berkshire stock. Nothin2
bu* pare bred swine are raised at the
asylum. During rhe past summer SS
bb) has been received by the asyiun
for swine sold.
The board of public lands and bnild
lugs has been offered 20.003 shirts at
cost by the contractor who is making
vorkingmen-is shirts at the peniten
tiary with convict labor. The gar
meats were vret during the recent high
water and the colors have run. The
board may buy the shirts for the state
institutions.
Governor Shallenberger has honored
a requisition from the governor cf
Illinois for the return of Anna Schnei
der to Eureka. 111., on the charge of
taking money and goods belonging to
, Eunice Davis, of the value of >75.
Dr. Niles of tha bureau of animal
! industry at Washington and a repre
I sentative of the state experimental
station are billed to give a number of
lectures en the hog cholera serum
treatment at county fairs in the state
during the next few weeks.
New News a
Lincoln's “Fee-nance** Ideas
*«P* *t
** tM»m#btow >p»
'W'a* £^wwv
ttV tfcfce ®*y> •§ tfv»_ w>boiw (home
*«*>*■ ®Mt «ttt$ V**-$ 3*! SS*» -
who*. boftfcjes* ** ^ *5
wasrvmai rap««rvm ««. *r, \j*w York.
perhaps, mart- itftiotUt*^ ass.
ri*«>d as a tin ancle r with rbe arirnints
it*-; km *e Tmesident LJneolii daring cs
■fim two years Char. any of the other
hankers who were called upon during
that period to give or who volunteered
*dvioe to President Lincoln and his
Secretary of the Treasury. Salmon T*
Chase Tt wss Mr. Coe who. during
tbe first year of Lincoln's presidency,
pointed out to Secretary Chase tbe
way in which the Treasury Depart
ment could secure fifty millions of dol
| lars in gold.
At the time of tbe silver panic of
t 18S" Mr. Coe fell to speaking remi
niscently about the financing done by
I the national government during the
| Civil War. I asked him bow far Sec
ret %ry Chase had followed the coun
sels of the leading bankers of Boston,
Xew York. Philadelphia, Chicago and
Pittsburg.
“Well, 1 can't tell you that," said
Mr. Coe, smiling, “yet I do know that
| President Lincoln and Secretary
Chase received financial counsel by
the bushel basket full, so to speak,
from bankers all over the United
States. But this counsel stopped all
of a sudden, and I'm going to tell yon
of the incident that brought it to a
close.
"President Lincoln had been urged
j to see a representative committee of
bankers of the leading cities of the
Union, which he at last consented to
i do. This was early in the second year
of his administration and just before
j the national banking act bad been
passed by Congress. He received us.
j as I now remember it, in the cahinet
room. He had on a loose coat and he
wore carpet slippers. He was cordial
enough, invited us to be seated, and
1 then swung one of his long legs over
an arm of his chair. So vigorously
did he swing that leg that I thought
j every second he would lose its slipper.
“ 'Now. gentlemen,' he said, when
we had all become seated. ‘1 am
ready to hear what you have to say,
and 1 want every one of you who has
un opinion to express to give It to
i me. When you have finished. 1 will
tell you. in turn, what I think.'
“Well, we started In." continued Mr
Coe. smiling broadly, "and you never
heard such a curious conglomeration
i of financial views. Some of the com
mittee were sure that the government,
by adopting their pfcms. could instant
ly resume specie goyment. Others
wanted an trr'deemahle pajw >uoney
issue. Still others insisted that we
ought to sell a*iUk*u< of bonds abroad
■and secure two or ■ 'tree hus 'red
boas of dollars ta g M.
Tenor Sang for “Both Sides99
Mhgatltemt Perf-juT**** %t lu's
** a V!f»jir i Cl\
la N» York
Years Ajs.
*E»4j«al miik * tree tenor raicf
ef *TMt J»«W A»d sweetness, he WAS
equally e^nipped to Sl»g lytic iM
drsJT.itJC parts; bat be sboae espe
«aHy in roles demanding wanly pas
so® and fwcr ’ Tiros an authority
has written of ltaio Campanfni. who
made his American debut with Chris
tine Nissan in IST3 aad thereafter,
tor years, was the most popular oper
atic tenor of his day in the country
"He will have no successor.” wrote
the late Charles A. Dana at the time
of Campanini’s death in lSi*6- Bat
this anecdote relates neither to Cam
pan ini’s great operatic career nor his
death; it is simply a story of the time
he sang for "both sides” on a Me
morial day twenty-seven years ago.
A few days before this particular
celebration was held—it was in New
York city—a friend went to Cam
j panini and 3sked him if he would
| 6ing at it. At once the great tenor's
! face lighted with real pleasure.
“It is to sing for your soidiers. the
; men who fought in the great war?”
he said. "Ah! they were true sol
diers! They were trav.. in battle on
both sides. I love to hear about
, them. I was a soldier myself!”
He pointed to the great scar that
he carried across his face.
“I am very proud of that,” he said.
“I was one of the thousand who
landed at Marsala with Garibaldi. I
was fourteen at the time, and I got
this wound then. Ah. I know what It
Is to be a soldier! Yes. yes. 1 will
sing. I will 3ing for your soldiers
on both sides.”
And so it happened that at the ap
pointed hour Campanini. the idol of
the country’s music lovers, stood be
fore the great audience of old sol
diers and their friends who had gath
ered to honor the country’s fallen
heroes. For a moment he looked
anxiously about him. then turned to
the chairman “But I see no one who
in to «e«MM|a*r «* toe
he whispered
A caM '•mis »*4e tar * totaMew
a*4 jk« «f that expwvta*! totftftg
there arose a»d meiat krnrt * ftvvpt
ft* Sko ifttnodteced beweSf »? Rose
4'Em*.. herself « (m*; \walist "I
will gladly aooonpam? Oft»p»*s»i
sW *aid. asd seating herself at toe j
piano. s’ wok the first chords «f toft
aocomnsr Tment to tbe greet «ftrti*l
song of 11 Trototore."* It ft's# s
sons tn which CampftBint had se
cured some of bis greatest triumpha.
and thoneh but few in the audience
bad ever beard tbe opera son}; in ail j
probability. all immediately recog
nized the warlike notes, and tbe bouse
became as still as death itself.
As for CampaninL. it was plain to
see that be had been fired ftlth map
tial ardor as those first notes came
onexpectedly to his ears. And then,
looking every inch the soldier of
Garibaldi that he was, he sang the
thriving music superbly, taking the
high C with a purity and a distinct
ness of utterance that caused the audi
ence to rise to its feet as one man.
and a moment later, to shout itself
hoarse when the chairman of the
meeting called for ‘three cheers for
the Italian patriot who fought with
Garibaldi:”
It was at the height of this en
thusiasm that Campanini turned to a
friend.
"You have heard me sing this song
many times.” he said. “You will never j
hear me sing it again as I have sung
it this afternoon. I shall never again
gain the hearts of my hearers as I
have done this day. For I was a real
soldier when I sang it And I sang
it for the brave soldiers who fought
in the great battles of your war. and
I sang it fjr both siues alike.”
(Copyright. B14. by E. J. Edwards.!
Accounting for It
"Where did the heiress whom Lord
Hardup married get all her money?”
“I believe her father was a Chi
cago man in the pork business."
“Oh, that's how she came to have
such a barrel.”
"The president sent for me simply
and solely to tell me that he did not
want me to go to the convention as
a delegate. When he first said that 1
could not believe I had heard him
aright, but when he repeated it 1 was
aghast. 'Why. Mr. President,’ 1 ex
claimed. if you don’t let me go as a
delegate to the convention yon will
not have anyone there with practical
leadership in national politics to di
rect the delegates who have been
elected to support you. You know
enough about politics to knpw what
that would mean. You also know that
Blaine will be represented at the con
vention by some very foxy politi
cians. and there will be other skilled
politicians on band to watch for Ed
muuds’s interests."
“ ‘I know .' said the president. T»t
1 do not want to be nominated as the
result of any political manipulation.
1 want a nomination that will reflect
the desire of the party, or none at
all. 1 don't, believe it Is dignified or
proper for a cabinet officer to appear
at a national convention and there
work for the nomination of his chief.
"What could l say in reply?** saui
Mr. Chandler "I could only intimate
ray fear that the politicians who ara
opposed to the president would se
cure control id the convention aa«l
defeat his sc£*tnatiott But to all that
the president again declared that he
did not care to he not*lasted except
in the tsauaee he had already att
ested, and so t awa not going to the
•veseattvs. asd t haven't the slight
set Mea who wfflt tend the Artbne
Jotees »t I'hsesgis '
In the hde sstsaswiee e? ?*S< *sj*t as
j the nwesidtsitijal canvass* was aetively
Nestswiing, I agsht wet Mr ChaadSw,
-and the taSh t’athed to AWhwg'n de
$c* the pJhps.'dehtteil
"Ah, tf t had eat*- Vet* at that eoc*
tenths*,''- sighed Xt i'handler, re
grethsJtc kwow wow many at she
inside details of that rtceWag wad I
c*» **y te tea that thwa was ewe
aiosfiefit dicing the prehnvinarr wvd
of the cosaoewtiow a her, had * been
these, t an certain I cosld hate
bTwtckT abowt an agreement among
certain stort-s of delegates which
would have led to the non; tea Wow of
Arthr.r instead of Blaine for presi
dent. Bat. as 1 have already cow
flded to you. Arthur would not let
roe go as a delegate and as his politi
cal manager. and the golden moment
passed with no one to take advan
tage of it; for. as I feared the day
the president forbade my attending
the convention, the skilled politicians
opposing him were more than a
match for the practically leaderless
delegates who had been sent to Chi
cago to support him."
(Copyright. IStc, by E. J. Edwards.!
Memory Garden.
Th- it are ail kind? of gardens, but
! none can give more pleasure than the
one which has been planted by the
friends of the owner, each one choo
sing the plant she roost dearly loves.
This is a true memory garden, and of
such mementoes one can never grow
weary.
In other days there were other ways
of perpetuating the memory of friends,
i At one time %the curious custom pre
vailed of searing hair bracelets and
watch chains and of filling lockets
with twisted devices of hair. Then
came the period of the patchwork
quilt, each piece of material used be
ing a memento of a friend's dress. In
comparison with these things mem
ory's garden has everything to fce
ommend it.
Absent-Minded.
Professor—What charming chil
dren! They are twins. I presume?
Fond Mother—Yes.
Professor—And—er—are they both
yours?
th« rOwttrtifetK ii»i.Trt»W IWfcKH*
-v wfets w<* Ibbt fw iwt «*4. wtb*i*
ij»i- « %<*•*■ "rfflSpti'KlT. ¥HtZ %« HWI **&
otfreeV**. *&* & udisttsit,^ is***
feft£ tatfttgMfe CTN4 bit
'■ ’’•Wt, summon be =»d6. Sdboe t
!fc*v* be**r it. ttBfe vfJUkx 4 lb*"*
* d«6': *astuK .fp**4saw v'Qtofc
"ms* rtw- w«y 4w pronotfneed i^.n *f»e
■«i* 5 oiwtv Iff"* ?r.- idea df fcc-nanoe
■was t ha; * tost wbotiid pan his bffts-^
«stji «Kn#, raonev *t> pay then. and
have a UtTJe toft -over That wb rbe
way 1 praetfsed fee-nance That was
be way l got my little corrupt at
Springfield. aim. 1 reckon, <wmf three
or fotn- thousand -dollars besides Em,
as 1 have said, stoop 1 have boon boot
1 have board all sorts of explanations
about what is fee-nance Scrap say
this, and sorae say that, and some
listen and say nothing at all.
“ Now. I bavp beard yon all pa
tiently. and 1 am going to tell you
something: T have come to the con
clusion that 1 don’t know a thing more
about fee-nance than 1 did when I
lived in Springfield, and I don’t think
yon gentlemen know any more about
it than I do. This is all the answer
I have to make to what you have told
me today except to say that I reckon
Governor Chase, over at the Treasury
Arthur Helped Beat Himself
He Refused to Be Nominated for the
Presidency as the Result of Po
litical Manipulation in the
Convention.
One morning in the mid spring of
1884, as I was passing the White
House. I met coming out of it the
secretary of the navy. William E.
Chandler, afterwards senator from
New Hampshire, and at all times a
skillful and resourceful politician. As
we walked together in the direction
of the navy department. I noticed
that the usually buoyant head of the
navy did not seem himself and I ven
■ tured to inquire as to the state of his
health.
Mr. Chandler smiled grimly. “Oh.
my physical health was never bet
ter." he replied, “but 1 have just had
a shock that makes me feel mentally
sick.'* He paused for a moment,
then added: “I will tell you about it.
but not for publication at this time.'
“Perhaps you read in the papers
two or three days ago that 1 was
elected a delegate to the Republican
national convention, and the under
standing was that 1 was to be chosen
chairman of the New Hampshire del
egation? Well. 1 was to be the dele
gation^ chairman, but President Ar
thur sent for me this morning: when
l met you 1 had Just come from an
hour's talk with htasu and 1 will not
bead the delegation.
IVparinnto wilt kuu» tK>'* to prut*
:t» ail the motttf.v tili,! he iww, xmk
tVssiws lino's-> »iiviis« so show u«
ao* So sineati s eoyotyfcws so !«,».' *“
ThH*. mm *fc> Cuo lau^he*! out
s*Mte '’Mw Ms3s ¥k
hofchw* V: VUv-oh* w«h l loir ooui».'*»l,“
hi* 44*4** Vt* 4* ll took, iNK< Ott *
tl vl.iiA %h«*f *o H* 4* Ml
4*> Witte vav..{; tlWtS, t**V* ni** M
SffPWoo 1} th*»v »*<«- hv4£*
yCtte itAi; rw. V V. * M»M4M
£*tet»40*e •** •»% $M»«b
14?r Sfr^-WW 'ftStWM*#
MnnI i > -swoitj* *W oOei- 'mm*
Inc hrt> %irs <cr«*«tefi hty Hiiv orftte %*Wh
5ftrts=:
'My vweet "hoy. de yen teoer w«
o«tw home lute Ursss Tight. and that
vm: TfiBted i>. ymir •sleiir"''
“Oneai rrV-on Vo. 410 T*’*' twHi
Smffli. badly agbated. V~h*t 414 I
•say" Toll mi*
i jwst Msdttdl male* it all oat, >»wt
ft SOlindod lf!te ROrc-Uf<}»ct pet
state."
“Oh, yes. yes. ir.y 4ear, T asms re
citing, a little esperanto that a friend
was teaching me; I intended to tell
It to yoa when 1 came home. It
means: "How is my darling girl to
night T
Concentration.
Concentration is the secret of
strength in politics, in war. in trade
—in shory in all management of ho
rn an affu —Emerson.