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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
r£SS'MJS7 RAISES A WA?L m se-jl'y G ■« a M»-c Jo1! to ~ *c ' —s*--.-ec CficepCcoe of At* Engans Tter,*ij w.ng r* *■* ■ I' nlllft -r make feat '-a* «*f Tha£.*.*ipi:ag.~ said - *- mac aa the subject » a --•-t disraaaiefe “tot. : bry are great oe. Tha»fe*gr**hg " u -• i. »** gather for a b.g dmi*-. etc : they — mas assed ■ - *-- Vy S »' C Hep cp IE Ver •soct gr-.breed rhbT? of as at hi* tew last Thuur<lag* A rag a nc: yon tusm hate Lad'" "trih. see " *nf :♦ tai^ce; I r_c ptctire tt * tja yoo* "There m_» tort-ry goohe du-k. - nep trgj* ;«g and .-p^rerth ;eh era* mis** jar j—|il m pie and rider Thir* »a- a big cottage -c ag ahd -ar. terry sauce At tt wt have bee*, * -oya! Sea<* “ rt It n> " i*Ti* prpiie1 the IE * -*n - tr-am M;• 1 a » Bee fettled • tour old noocaer ht* »-;fe trade 'of or f*e ip|-W ; *a anc *te«ed ; a t»* • of j fjE nbd oc sat doom to the fear: ’ rttr bat it tu Tbahkag'-ricg “ ' Ser* V ..e I! It hadn't L 11, -tre * jmidht have nr tt* onae* ” Ana—aad -ha' *a* al.T" A »i ejr - ..at E'ter d.onet c.i ' B'V !'t took ep a rolhltlia for -he brother and »e ntppad ta id •an e|dr « My I'ncle Bee vu the teitl«. <oc knee Uh ye*—Sem . TiABiigS»‘T!g i ve beer •her* “ Am L-r sthkaMe Mint. t ;.ahg Stiyiale got a delicate tint yofg rad: L* m calling «i - be cither ere meg ~ What oa* tt"" ~b. logad leon.r.g at tb- cjoci and •per ’nTila.* devices oaaieaa st, she rd< red wane retrrsiasetst* and her not her to: bei a ] -ale of bn akfaht toad ~ D r s-ns -S -c-nrgr said be- East and s »tfe. Bn. r -r . e.-. • - • at thnor gars 1 gave yog c* year Urldt) ” "Thaf # rat*, my dear' replied his n :V » be*sand Th gtWhg to kee; >>s ----- of V>ilie maals to lean -» *-Bdb* ** Sneed - Hoe dorr !■ *• rat* as a pain: n- aayhne~~ a-«-d Wi mhatr, pre**c »*•:' T goes*.*' said Ijolierfcy A.- the -as? ci ...ibrioc tbey huag his ; rsi* tgt-i* 'it* any other ir the Idae* **—Harper * Weekly. Post Toasties! *3Tch Cream or WiA Milk * ! Weil Fruit, j [ Sivcctt Wholesome Economical j “The Memory Lingers" j Hour Neura □ of__ Impulse Made a Crime Record Je-err.,*- Townsend. Wt-o Robbed Ha E-nk of $30C.CCC at One Crab. Never Could Cnderstand Why He C:d It. in IfcTl the country was startled with tt,«- int lligencf that the Towns end saving* iiank of New Haven. 1 vUL hau been robbed at one fell swot - | >’uey by its pay *-*' I*-;;, r Jeremiah Townstud Tben •’ w.. - ated that this was the larges: a "tun c .in ronbery ever committed ai off er o! a tmnk. and to this cay so far as 1 have been able to U am. this remains the case There i t “**n n eh larger robberies by i aiti officials stretching over a period of months or years, but this was i ■ i*» ry tiat tuuk pl;."e la Its entirety a given moment, y ung Townsend gTai.-b.rg a;: t: e to tual money in sigh', t' :hng i* ir.• i a handbag and Ceeing -' ,3*1 witn his ill g. tten treasure. Mite;'.,.; • •. jjt net a relative in a -- ver; . :.i id. resiored to him all hut a few thousand dollars cf the money. ur.d volun’arily—even willing re* urn* d to this country, to be con » n :• i and s- nten' td to seven years In state s ; r.son after making prac tically bo defense. As a resident of New Haven. I had Uj* n know young Townsend quite ,fl d -tig t:.e ’nrev years preceding A.e robbery and in common with all - ir anew fcim. 1 was unable to sc . virus; for has act He was without any ban hat-:*.s or assoc;a*»s. he was - irf.-i* attendant at church, an acme worker in the Y M C. A and iL the Sunday tchooi—;n short, in **'ery way Lis deportment was the; of a young man of high character and the utm--;* ir-egrtty And as we thus . 'n icwed hi* life we could Usd no an swer to the question “Why did he 1 do i* And alimis* sever, years later. hcw»ver. Jerry" Townsend himself answered the question for mt* At that time 1 was paying a visit to the * at s; ~;*on The warden learn ed that 1 knew Townsend and volun teered to let me see him. Availing r '-if of -he opportunity. I found my old Irienc a-d acquaintance in the ca l'* i? of a tr..s*y sitting in the in firmary bef re a little table, or desk, wr .- r. .-* ■ d rar: us bottles con ■* ordinary drug* He greeted me cordially no one would have d*-am* from fc:s manner that be was a convict. He mourned to -he bottles before urn "I have learned the business of a druggist sm-e I have been hero." he said I can rut up an ordinary* p:e * n I am really the urug clerk of the prison. When my term has ex pired I am going to the Pacific coast and either buy out or establish a cirue store, a ,d 1 am going so to live as to gain the respect and confidence of ail who know me. 1 think, how ever, I shall change my name—have it legally changed. It may be easier for tae to begin in ifcr West under a new name.” For a moment he was silent. Then a puzzied look came into his eyes "1 have thought a great deal since 1 have been in prison about the s'range, overmastering impulse which j led me to commit the robbery." he j said, quietly, "and 1 can’t explain it Nothing in my life had tainted my ' character so as to make it easy for I me to become a criminal. 1 was in i ’be bank that evening writing up my 1 books and as 1 opened up tbe vaults i to put the books away and saw aP the money there, a sudden, overwhelm ing. irresistible desire to take it all mastered me And 1 totok tbe money, and put it in an old valise that wss . there, and went away on the mid ■ night train. “Can you explain how it was that l. a young man of no bad habits, wbc ; had an honorable career before me. j should have been templed in that way" 1 had never had the slightest ] temptation before of the son. 1 car I best describe the feeling that swept j over me by telling you that it was something like the peculiar sensation some people have when they stand on a great height and look down—they feel as though they must leap from that height into the depths below. That was exactly the temptation I had—and 1 leaped and went to Cuba. Hau 1 stayed there I could have lived in security: there was no extradition treaty to bring me back. Had i been a criminal at iteart, I probably would Lave stayed there. Hut while there I began to recover iny norma! condi tion, a little later 1 went to Liverpool and there met my relative—aad you know the rest." For perhaps a fall minute we silent ly looked at each other: I was too busy thinking of the strange impulse that had overpowered poor “Jerry" Townsend to utter a word of sym pathy even. Then he added, unaf fectedly. quietly, anti apparently with perfect sincerity: “! am sure that I shall live an hon orable and upright life when I am tree- again. I am certain that 1 was strangely and suddenly possessed, and i haYe T>eei> trying all th *se years to account for it. I cannot." A little later I left him. Years later word came to nu that “Jerry" Town send was dead—that in nl: the years that had elapsed since J had last seen htm he had lived an honorable life in a distant state, under a new name, and Lad died respected by all who knew him . iCopyr^i... r>!\ b> r J I.iw-erds. AC liigbts RcWtTC Refused Loan to Vanderbilt Banker King Would Not Accept United States Bonds From Millionaire as Collateral Eecause Their De nomination Was Too Large. It was at the time of the panic of IkM, occasioned by the exposure of the fraudulent practises of Ferdinand Ward of the firm of Grant & Ward and the consequent failure of one or two New Y'ork banks. At the height of this crisis William H. Vanderbilt, who had been the head of the Vanderbilt fortune and enter prises since the death of the Commo dore. in :S?S. found it necessary to borrow a large amount of money. He had abundant collateral security, both bonds and stocks, which, under ordi nary conditions, would have beer, re garded as gilt edge. Ordinarily, too. with his hundred millions of wealth behind him. his name upon the back of a note for a million dollars would have secured the instant discount of the note In any hank of the country. Luck Made a Dwarf Governor Samuel Fesseraen's Story cf the Conv t r.ation cf Circumstances That Raised Char.es B Andrews to Chief Executive. ”lt is my eiierieacr.' said the late Finn* Fessenden of Connecticut to jne some .'ears before his death in ' S**7 "that in politics luclc or a for tu!u>u* con.binat.nn of circumstances, very often goes farther than real abll !*:■ in ciatnsc a successful public ca reer for an ambitious man." Sow. take the case of our supreme -our- ;ustice. Charles Andrews of Lite! St !c continued the man who de art c to Joe Manley of Maine that the 1 crj bales a quitler when Man !• . <ies«rtti the Reed presidential boon in 1 Ml "If there ever was a .urk> combination of cir-um tances. vt-rlj unext^cied. In which Judge Andrews or his friends had no l*rt. - -he onf which made him gswer nor of Connecticut. "In liTv when it came time for the Rm:L= icaits to hold their i-tate con verr... r Connecticut had been stead fly Democratic for six years, and it ) was believ* i by some Republicans even that it was permanently in the I krmocratic volume A goo i maay of t ur parti workers were discouraged. - ••* v r.ad i > make a nomination for governor, and so we sent a committee to -s' epen Hernr C Robinson, who : i S»s the Republican candidate for »: vernor a few years earlier, and who J r?.: V en badly u fe3ted Itut when we asked him to lead us once more he ebook his bead “ Ufc no. not aralr..' he said 1 have had my experience and, * have paid to* It 1 have discoverer what eve* pleasure there Is in running as a can didate fo* ervemor and I know what the sense"! r.s of being defeated arc TO ie’ some other fellow experience, those sensations" Right and left after that we cast about unsuccessfully for some one who hankered after the nomination. At last it was suggested that we try \YIJ- : bar. H Barnurn's bailiwick. Bamum. at that time, was United States sena tor. euc. you know, he served twice as the chairman of the Democratic na 1 tional committee. "Wearily we hunted up the Litch- | field men. 'Look here,' we said, ‘if you fellows can agree upon anyone as your candidate for governor, we'll take him and nominate him.' “New. the Litchfield men had been coming to every convention for twentt vents asking for a Litchfield count) man’s nomination for governor. At last their chance had come to name the candidate- They rose to It eager ly and after talking the matter over among themselves told us that they had decided upon Charles R_ Andrews as their man. a little later, when the convention met. we nominated him with n hurrah What did we care who ! wa* nominated* It was fairiv safe bet :ng that the Democratic candidate would carry the state "Yet on the morning after election It was discovered ihat the little Litch field lawyer, who had suffered a very great curvature of the spine when a child, and so was a dwarf in stature an ! badly deformed, vas going to be our neat governor The Greenback am! !Jihor tickets had polled enough votes to prevent either the Republican or the Democratic candidate getting a majority of all the votes cast A Con necticut governor must be elected by a majority of at! the votes cast; that failing, he is elected by the iegisla tore—and the legislature was Repute bean So. in due course, a msn whose head did not rise much above s desk's top and who had not a thing to do with the combination of circumstances that favored him. became governor of Connecticut and afterwards chief Jus tice of the highest court of the state.” •Copyright. »K\ by E J Edwards. AH Rights Rasrc’isi.i which had available funds. Yet. v hen Mr Vanderbilt came tc take up the matter of securing the loan he de sired. he was told that is it were made to him the collateral would have to be nothing more nor less than govern ment bonds Mr. Vanderbilt did not complain He realized fully the wild disorder in the money market, and then, too. he had the bonds. They were ten-thou sand-dollar bonds. They were quoted above pnr. They were practically as good as gold the world over. They would have been Instantly accepted at their face value in London or Farts. Yet tho subordinate who was nego tiating tfce lean for Mr Vanderbilt was finally compelled to stand :n tis presence and report: 'Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. King will not accept tbose Vnited States bonds as security for the note” tne neaa o: tre \anderbut fortune looked :ht astonishment bo felt. "Edward King, of the Union Trust will no: accept govern men; bonds as security for a loan?" he repealed slowly, as if rot fully comprehending for the moment what the officer had reported to him Then he flared up. "Am 1 to be turned down in this wav'" he cried, as. possibly, thoughts of the conuuts of his strong boxes swept through his brain "If government bonds are not good security, are not the very best security—bonds that are quoted above par and are accepted at their face value for gold the world over—then how are any loans to be obtained?" He rose from his chair and walked angrily up and down the room. "What is the matter with tha bonds?" he asked, at last "Mr King says he wont accept government bonds of the denomination of ten thousand dollars. He says if you want to make the loan with his bank, you must offer as security gov ernment bonds each of the face value of $1,000 He won't give any reason w-hv he makes such a proviso " "He says that, does he?" exclaimed Mr. Vanderbilt. "Well, you tell him for me that 1 will not accept any such ultimatum from him or any one else and that 1 will arrange to make the loan elsewhere." That Mr. Vanderbilt did. and he met with no especial difficulty in getting the sum be wanted with his $10,000 government bonds as security. It was the first and last time that Mr Van derbilt was ever turned down, and it was probably the first and last time that any banker ever refused as secur ity a government bond of a certain denomination Indeed In all respects. Mr King's proposition to W. H. Van derbilt may be called the most extra ordinary proposition, as regards secur ity for a loan, ever made: and for a banker of great reputation such as Mr. King bore throughout the nation, to refuse bonus of the denomination of $10,000 and yet promise to accept bonds of $1,000 face value each re flects one of the most curious condi tions ever known in the history of American banking. [Copyright. ISte. by E. J EdwarJs. All Rights Reerrved.1 Caves Used for Shelter - ________ _ if a Parties ar Part of Shetland One Has Bser Converted into a Human Habitation. Tb* island of Arran is one af those places in :he west of Sco’ianJ where :t« geoiogi* pbc-noinez.cn known as a rais'd beach" is very apparent. All * H4I tb- coast there are evidences i- a * tbe lard has lieen considerably evu-cd at some period of the world's history One or these proofs Is the presence il caves of various sues, formed by the action of th» waves is the past, but which are now well above the present high-water mark Tbe farm ers use some of the larger cares as shelters for sheep in stormy w euther la a remote corner of the isiand one af these caves has bees convert* d into a human hatitatlcn. where a family of several persons dwell in absolute ■arlutno Tb it r.-cupatioe is the ga-hering of whxu^_ — *.a.,.w.-v_tb is said to afford but a precarious livelihood As thr gathering of the shellfish can be done only at low water, and as the fishers have no boat or other occupa tion. they have ample leisure to eit»oy the pure air and bask in the sunshine. Kxcept tor the drip from the face of the high rocks above, which is skil fully diverted, the cave is absolutely dry The interior is shupct! like a trian gle. the floor forming the base. Save at the sides there is ample room to stand upright and move about inside. Besides the beds and cooking utensils the cav, contains many articles of va rious kinds, giving the interior quite a homely appearance The apology for a fireplace is some way back from the entrance, through which the smoke finds its way outside.—Wide World Magazine When a man retires from a political office it is usually with the assistance of his constituents. A Great Moment. i Suddenly the beautifully d-essed young woman laid one of her hands upon the arm of the young millionaire who sa; beside her. The great audience was hushed. The lights were lew. It was an impressive moment. The glorious and never to be fo-got ten liernhurdt was speaking in low tones that seemed to vibrate with an awed exultancv. Leaning toward his lovely compan ion the young man waited for her to explain why she had wished to draw his atte ntion from the stage. In a whisper that betrayed her awful emotion she said: *Tve jast understood six words it a , rOW.* P repeaters us Clancy—Oi'm after a ticket ter Chi- | rago. Ticket Agent—Do you want an ex- ! curs ion ticket? One that will take | 1 you there and back? Clancy—Chat's the sinse of me pay in* ter go there an' back whin Oim here alnddy?—Hotel Register. $3.50 RECIFE CURES | WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. BACKACHE. STRAIN ING. SWELLING. ETC. Steps Pam in the Eladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it be nice with r. a week or so to begin to R'." goodbye forever to the i Raiding dnbbiing. s:raining, or ph> fre nt passage of urine t::e forehead and the huck-of~the-head a -es: ibe si;:, lies end p . ns :n the back: the growing n:us I tie weakness; spots before the ey s; yel low skin: sluggish bowels: swollen eye ! lids or ankles: leg cramps, unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the «ie I spied- c y t . I have a recipe for these troubles that I yon car. d pend or. and if you want to stake a QUICK RUCeiYElRY. you ought to write and get a copy cf it. Many a ; doctor wi-uid charge yor Sh.l-" jus; for writing thus prescription, but I have it lrJ will be glad to se*nd it to you - ntire j It free. Just Irop me a lire like this: ; Ur. A H Robinson. K-PT Luck Building. : ’ N tr. :t. M.. h., and 1 will send it by re i turn maii in a plain envelope. As you will ■ so, wi- r. you get it. this reo pc contains ■ir.ly pure, harmless remedies but t has treat healing and pain-conquering pon er It will quickly shew its p-w.r once you ; use it. so I think you had better see wuat j it is witliout d -lay. I will s. nd you a j cep- free—yoe ,-ir. use it and i ure ycur *•' at home. MERELY A THEORY. landlady—Dear mt! What a pe culiar odor! It smells like a piece of burning rubber Sarcastic Boarder—Perhaps. The cook has d-orped a piece of the steak on the stove. 16 YEARS CF SKIN DISEASE * For sixteen long years I have bees suTering with a had case of skir. dis ase. While atkiiath-. re broke out a red sore or. :he log- just in lack of ■ my knees, ft waxed iron; had to worse, and at last 1 saw 1 had a bad skin disease. 1 tried many widely known doctors in different cities but to no satisfactory result. The plague both t rod it: more in warn, weather than In t. inter and being or. my leg joints I: made i: intpcssUlo tor me to walk sr.d I t ,;s forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes cf recov ‘ rry were by this time spent. Sle-. pless tights and restless days made life an , unbearable burd. u At lust I was advised to try the Cutieara retried es [Cuticura Soap. Ointment and rills] and 1 did not need more than a trial to convince me that 1 was on the road ; o' success ;h:s time. 1 bought two lets of -he Cutieyrn Remedies and after these were gene 1 was s differ | cut mar- entirely. \ am now the hap piest man that then' is at least one true care for skin diseases. Leonard A. Ilawtof. 11 Nostrand Avc.. Brook- - lyn. N T., July 30 «r.u Aug. S. '09." Seme Consolation. Mrs Grametvy- My husband l« anxious to get rid of ::»e. Mrs. Park—Don't cry. dear. In that lase be won't haggle over the all mony.—Smart Set. One Thing That Will Live Forever. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, first ho* mM a 1-vr. |■. yerrs - vi1.-- ■ -• reuse \«>r'y Ai! drug; -i. . r Howard Pro- BuS. A’ Y A mar. ought tc know- a great deal to acquire a knowledge of the im mensity of his ignorance.—Lord Pal merston Make the liver Do its Duty Genuine Mb* Signature ■SAFE & EFFECT I VE50&$L| 1 DRUGGISTS. MISTLETOE •;««»«(« Farrr bi>ir-» -k«t hj iwi pr»|<«i<i TV kf «"rjw»« )'rvp*n: S»»a-r •r u s. KENWCOTT. YxMl l»ii iBom asvCTaa^ttag j Mill 11 I aj t-rr.u^ V «-'»-% r-Cv- c*v*-<w' PATENTS aSSfflsSilg i NOT PAGE FROM A ROMANCE Conversat on, Hcweve- Reads a Wl-.cle i-ot More Like a Scene in Rea! Life. "Avd so your father refuses to con sent to our union?' "He ..oes, Rcdcdphus." Tfc rad youth swallowed a sob. "Is there n .air.g left for in. the:., but an eic;en'ew?" said he. •‘Nothing ” "Do jot. Link. Clementine, that you cou'.c abandon he- luxurious home, lorget ai: :h enjoyments of great wealth, hantsh yourself forever from your devoted parents' hearts, and go west with a ; aor young man to enter a horut of lifelong joverty and self denial ?" "1 could. Rocolphus.” The sad youth rose wearily and reached for L:s hat. "Then." said he. "yon arc far from beir.g the practical a»rl 1 have all aiong taker, you to be." And with one Iasi look around on the sumptnousness that some day he had hoped to snare, he sobbed and said farewell.— Browning's Magazine. Was Ail Right. Howard—Bid you telephone Mrs. Hovard that 1 would be detained at the office until midnight? Office Boy—Yes. sir. "And what did .-he say?" ' ?u:d sb- didn't blame you—she had mace au .: gag.'met:t to go to the the ater to-ight hers. If."—Smart Set. To Put It Mildly. “They say he has a swelled head " “1 must ..dmi thr.- be seems to ap preciate himself very much." * The humble mar. never believes be is worthless or be would have noth ing worth being humble about lx- >iagie Bin.'wr a-- -'5 a m\a what h» w_ai:- a r. h. mellow-tasting cigar. It's easy making money and hard mastering it. ■ "■ —— To Keep Well During Winter is a very hard task for any man or woman whose system has be come weakened on ac count of some iilness of the stomach, liver and bowels. It is to those persons that Hostetters Stomach Bitters will ap peal very forcibly, be cause it will tone and strengthen the organs of digestion, make plenty j of rich, warm blood and thus prevent Chilis,! Colds and Grippe. A trial today will convince you of its merit. All Druggists and Dea'ers. ' . ,'L^: Tiiom^si n7s 1 y t Vsisr W. N. U_ OMAHA. NO. 50-:9:C. 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