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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
dHtU -VfAYJK UIYES LUNDUNERS FINE SHOW - - - - -- -- ,!i *-yl tu - Lt •• . :i • tun. : iii< tin i 01411.- e-ett ta a lonjj time. and ■ »•» • • : b, r •. t:i*orii i» li«i lia<d the route. J'rontiueiit In the **»•<■ » j * . . • *.• J . .. •> ■ : .v:. t!. • o tu.-niac t>.in« elaborate and bhturi ally __ BREED DRAGONFLY Most Oe idly a.iJ •iiirefe:t(i'Mi Foe. e *■■■«.«■ • It IJ»'»| HaAr al tkaonr ' *• 4kd»l jbilMf 4 *■*•*■» l«» i. ta Uat.-r *-HH» buywy Httlt ”**• Iwi ' .<•«•«- ' t|* ritao<.i » »r» wadn at k«ai (.«# II M<v at Hln m naif la- a (<•>! la * •« H' cat latti-M ta U-r4 * *'■“ I" 4. . 'r*.* ta> Ub«l» tun *|u aal la a *“ ' ’• ''..'an rtf-r in. Utkl) lull, ur<-H m4 '“•I • -liar-, 4*r l|r aaa I ... iv, ha >Th|«ln) ajf <|m, *ta« 4»f rla «al <4 Harvard, aa l fc a*, r»• *l!■ ah l» and ultual ,*rt “*l I ■»•* taking aa Ha aaaaawti.. "VNd nwrwn- t»w^- b.- aald. ~tbat ***'• •/ *v *ha aurat aalaral -a »■<■*» bar llaath uf gl'r“ *■*»* *• • »*• VUr«. auj Mb ar«aa.4 aa Ha- mint ata4 *«•«*• , ibv Ha* a laair I at fba-Ml ta* tmmr'i ‘b*v H.-» r,**,,. .Hit .tu I bn "* • W*M 4r» *n ta Ihr k*4 rf4M H» ar abba* l>*na liar* bark a*Md avwga Iraao. H a III. «W(, ~TW drncaa I,, ba » aaatJ-rful K * *baI aibaa*. awl litr aa aru* * * *** Hlb »la»iut atar'bahg 'hat lt» a at kail nkal at libam th-llnr ®** *k|lbMf rb. Ik ■ tarauaftftta* . ’* *” ***ara ag.. I *«• xtl .»« Ibr ** ’•**-».*<«» al tali.,: blgh •••4 war aura*' vat tv, 1 trtww «•- a • ».-d taa .-«i -a> t-aAr la Ibr .i'raaaaa lba-» mm* •*•••*•€ arvawud a. aa th** ..an aa4 *aat4' III' a taartwot I aa. /*®b • l» -v *4 Hail'd atrln aaal4l*-rm ^1 •• bad raragi'*4 f-« lb. Might nut ****** * !>*• *• i it.ok* I iie mnw*uftn<d , awa,. I.u* i .jt.l IiiiIi g.»..| While j •*’ **l I1-* r* *.:**.|iU*g at the i*'*str li , i slug nf *!i‘*t»< Is, . •■*••■.•' * I .•[.*- a I most there • ssut r • * j(, night. We all uolk-ed »* ! >,*-. darting from el*|. to j slit- and f „ .lauku Use t-aiu|>. came the d'i*. ■ fi si- I.r eight of them. • Ilh llii-:' t,1- sli'i I\g bodies an*l , making i j*r -t fy mWiks ii t' fi* ri.o*in hag**. ' \n *»h* i., #i- guide who was in the |i«;ii . i», first lo f><iint out *h ■ Ira*. ■ .. 1.1| us that the . .I.! of them. A ti ll - »!!•' if. drifnii files had gntn and >>*• » ii,«- ti .* i - • j nit o**s Then after a a t . It., file* ean.e hark, a -i‘*l**a of (\.-ir li • time, wtretrlied out «•<"'* tli* i* .a I II line of hat lie IT. f*** ' aj ai* :. i ■ n* a>l;anrlng amt darting fi , to side In quirk , * ‘i'll*-** K i-r ■' m. aut a mosquito killed at • and l! was uo Minder that th*- iia*.(ul«*a-s fled A f* w yaa afi ihe question war ! rl *'» ■ t»k* • *i al the Museum of al ' Ii** ffnfhk • '***' ».t .i-i.iT, of whether It won. i re • ..a i< l.i*. d dragon flies, or | ‘ *1 lari li* db :-s the grand | * ' I r* 1 the ■ • wintr. of f.n. • . 1toe- The invstigi : - t**a*s m -r< i j . * f* for som** reason swd »e*. • . ,,rs.„ ' * k . lady «.ul in t'ambridge * !*rt** . .. I , * dragon (li. : tu an j iquar.tio . I., r talk fjoieb every •'*’ r ' k* j th* lu<i- quit*;es *•»> Alt-* breeding the* hang * *’*J l*t. k 11 •uu.i .i-r cIom lo ; it*. »»!. * «f*t* th. x were batched, j i a«.l -h. I** x ■ ■ f t...s t«- use screens *' * ■ * *?* * - th* |M*r*-h under tin- 1.1 SI* • • 'll Ui'ig I eotilited \ '-* drayir* r. • . i. tt.. walls ..r vines- , j t*Wt He x It * •-«•«. uiUl ' WAR ON UNINVITED GUESTS English Woman Asks Fnenos to Bring Cards of Invitation—Police Eject Undesirables. Loudon I be experiences of the laiiidou boaters, who has requested all guests iuviltd to her dance at a lain don hotel to bring tb.-ir cards of invi tation in order to exclude uninvited guests, have been related. The lady In question, a very well known laiudun hostess, has suffered si < h annoyance at the bauds of unlu tit<d guests that nowadays she never holds any large function without first l iking strict precautions to render the pre- cnee of these undesirable persona practically impossible. 'Some time ago I had my eyes op- tod to this scandalous practice iu a most unpleasant fashion." she said I bad occasion to give a dance at a London hotel, to which i invited 220 gu«sts. I had v--ry carefully checked ih* s«- figures before tli** dance bt gun. *-t before It was halfway through the manager of the hotel informed me that there were already over 100 |.< ople in tie* rooms w lio claimed to be my guests l.iist y. ar I heard of two ladies— n.i one seemed personally acquainted with them who had attend'd unin vited practically every cance or func tion of the seasun. Consequently I have been driven to adopt precautions which, as truly pointed out a short time ago. had become absolutely nee *s ary for the exclusion of these peo ple ''So 1 have asked ail guests invited to a dance l am giving at a hotel this weil. to bring their cards of invita tion "The hotel management has prom ised to have three men it my disposal, whose duty it will bo to take the name and address of every person who eoiues claiming to be my guest, but Is without an Invitation." »• Mv». Crab Farm. Va it R KWutl <4 I law* ka, *" a«e>4 (rate 4>llrr tu (b* *® k»M- a »«aI* lu. , ta a luotr ' p1 * fort I tea fwakn-m P k» ter •< 4 4 iter 4aan*-M*»oa »*i (aaa rr— aaa *» k» **Wr» Mialiaa •• atea t ttea •*** •*•*• iarta* <k* ariaiurr ms •tea* Hu* til ter a « ( f *Mm wa»u » rtatla* Iter > lain T« par «n4 a *liiaa4 *4 (ter liWUrt* ter |iru •'» *«* <4 * ter rtaaa uf all tatea tea pat. art.- iter teaa«a ■ktea partaaral teaa pul pa* cora •» ata»a! ta K‘ite4 a ptaa. teal 4te» •*■ •• Iter te« a.a U .rt f«v(l/ « I I *>«• Urgrt iork. ta tea aaa.aat r* a .4.MB* .1 ,,4 I « , a I *■*»«* tua 4 teateituti (rautpt p “ - 1 •“< t ap*—la na> Ite s? ,f, ( ^4 1 tar* | a * «kf •«-*'*»» "»te* cat (tela (r„r U aa Wr» . dl. ail tetitteata* rtatr> — ■ *4 a Iva •■ai RtRb «f «|-i- <i> -a 'ter f <* • *»-■ * II p«- “Ttet U*«a( t-^r 1, *..«! pMtr laa« aatet(a»i..i Aa m it.. a,,,fr„ ( % im—r.. WOOD MONEY ,N NICARAGUA Ct— II *<«■ AH» 4 tv " | »teir.*«a at *». ar*a»r«t **<*t —-. Mt*a» M nr »Ot>f atraoUxi to • Mk rwi.H^iut $: .» I »tll«|«»« I«F1 Man. hi* M» Mh* Mi Mo o^-H -i ta»«V wtsfcnat ha kkkf o"»r v ■* fnta i*a* w fta* r o^ *■ IH.rol jvaHna 1 ■ !t>- i • fti V |*Ci^14r t? Si * «• t%r lif.*-’ itto m.: intern r .-. ** 6 „* • ' *• JH> * . ,4I« _ . r. - ’ ■ ' • I a In in re!**as<“ *=-«. a tt , f« t ,j, j? • Ni.. i»* a it trjJln^ In " **'sl ■' -f» «tat:. • belt*. a fra ' "r < *i-”..•« iBtkntlv rnlllnt * ■ ■ t. iiw ti’t* place of i »lt 4laapi »M *• that Pr-m.imt ! **»' * * j» *!♦ T’It. , . i r.* ra.'.a *ent a cable i ..[ tu i«tkorin4 b> j ’* c f .. sti tu. moo*-' ma*le In ’•* —• I"* .ir-Bt I'.tiradu aa-orJ ■« • »! i r»r: » at. make a formal I t-.r «»{ Stat>* Kno\ " Sb •*•* 't'.i Cut Scrrest acteii * ■. *■** Mt i. ..an. nt in printing! tke Mu 6'fl»i f»i jr. M»r* Sa'ary I u »* root tin- In Fran.-c ■ I « •’ l!r dt|«timl of ‘fit* : lali it» ran an a” ' i. » . t,;.- I am ill*-* Jn * i b» dg»t U In^.rlisl : —' - • ...... f;r t. but taiu* ..v reuses -u th-* salaries of all cm . >'>*•■ • of the cl.y having n;or * th..n >* chil l The increase Is ten per **al for two children. 15 per cent for three* an 1 20 per cent, for four. The a 1 litkaual - alary is to continue until •v»ii child *.n the family has reached th • a*,* of sixteen years and Is able ■ ■ earn his own living. Stone Age Styles. ,\e» 1 ark a suit of clothes made stene is beiug shown by a Broad way clothing dealer. The fabric from which they are made was imported from Kussia. It is manufactured from the fiber of a filamentous stone from the Siberian mines. The material is volt and pliable and when soiled has only to be placed in a fire to be made absolutely clean. S. _ rets Cost United States Millions. Washington.—Ten million dollars north of damage Is doue annually la t!i.- I nited States by ground squirrels, a - t dag to a bulletin issued by the ; artiuer.t of agriculture. The west c: i states bear the most of this loss BOOK ON IRISH FOLK MUSIC • f - r. . ,• ..« F- icr FrancisO Ne.il •* - •»£! ^a* f.escjed Old Melodic* i t U-d .f ir«* mon? • No i. S'lWUfLM ‘ a* i >.i*« s iraplRR or ■ ** t «tai (: i. . quickly than i ■*T dan.» n . «f Ireland. " i-< * ini. moved to joy or >- <• i.ii« by ihe lyric - ‘■or* . . a Moore* Tfce snriln } .4 h •» •. ;.y* k . •* bis ow n. but the j 1 1 • Im (•*. the.n wan the music **< lti< lr:tl. nut. Iitifi .Ik u . it a wonderful k d f. It , a* lees . ., t*,« indefatigable in d‘»«*r» »: • ■ i.r.a- ze.tl of former 1 . iV-ui- ONeill and ’’ • . g, I-.-t-uen that much of t^e » ;t i. > i m of Ireland has t ■»- a t< ». • 1 -. t-tinIon ■ «:••«! « • two former lx*o»s • *-*' < if Ireland.” were ■''' «• which resulted : * ’* • ’« i • Aiicther volume ■ ! i el .islitc! which is an j '**«»** *wt «-■ | c. .1.14;- m thi* mimic ^ • ♦ 1:1 I*., i a called • > * ' 1: sets cut the ' ’ .a- tun.» end 's I 'till of Interesting and gossipy infor mal ion about them. Captain O'Neill is a native of West Cork, the gl.ns of which, he says, are a storehouse of musical treasures un explored by the great collectors of Irish tn-lodies. Near the Castle Dono van his grandfather. O'Mahoney Mor. or. a.s he was generally called. Clanach Mor his Ian title— kept open house for he wandering minstrels of his time. "Corn ana brought up In such a home amid an etivlroutm nt of trudl 1 t onal music and song.' says Captain O'Neill, "it was to be expected that my mother--Cod rest her soul would memorize much of the folk music of Munster, and naturally transmit it by her lilting and singing to her children, who inherited a keen ear. a retentive memory and an intense love of the hi.anting melodies of their race. Sim ilarly gifted was our father, who. full of peace and content and occupy lug his accustomed chair beside the spa «o«s fireplace, sang the old songs in Knglish or Irish for his own pleasure ->r the entertainment of those who eared to listen.” Tobacco Barred to Women. Ih itsklmos will not allow their ■ ‘ii.- u to use tobacco ,u any form Official Vote on State Officers, Cast November 8th, 1910_ - a, , C.miT. K > *' . - AaCitar Tr-s«-2»r ! SupUitend't j AttrtWW «»«•__^---B ’ -in, 11; Tl - n * I i: 151 * T - ! » « * ? 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MM3» PLEA FOR N. N. G. The Adjutant General Wants Politics Eliminated. In h'.s annual report to tbe governor,'* Adjutan' General Hartigan asks for ! an increased appropriation from the legislature as a necessity for an efli ; cent guard; recommends that the of-, tlce. together with all those connected with it. be taken out of politics, ap , pointments to he made wholly as a matter of merit; that the adjutant general be provided with an adequate salary as compensation for the private emoluments he gives up: that officers' commissions should be. by law. inde j terminate, depending only on the effi : ciency of the officer as to length they should run. that when commissions are taken away they should follow the action of a board of inquiry; and last ' !y that the guard should be relieved of duty in time of labor disputes unless ‘ I the emergency is sufficient to call for martial law. “In closing this report." say Gen eral Hartigan. "the present incumbent I reels compelled to make some sugges tions in view of the fact that he leaves , I the office at the end of his present : term on January 5. "First, this department is convinced | that an efficient and up-to-date guard cannot be maintained without in creased appropriations. “Second, that the adjutant general's | office and all of the military officers of the state should be taken out of poli ties and all offices, including the adju tant general's office, should he filled by those efficient only. That this incum bent has ’earned in his two years' oc cupancy of this office that its projic conduct requires a targe amount of i technical knowledge and information. a man of wide experience with un ' swerving purpose and of iron will.. ; And when such a man is found it takes time for him to acquire the in formation and experience required for a proper conduct for the organiza | tior.s and ih>s cannot bo done in the time limit of liis administration. Xor if he is hampered by the fear of the Lincoln is to have the headquarters I of the XuUoc.il Silo Manufacturers* | association and the affairs of that or i ganiratioa wi’t be looked after by : K. K. Clark, purchasing agent for the i University of Nebraska during the | las: twelve years, who will resign his i ! position to become secretary of the association after January 1. He will devote his time to its business. — : The merchants of Koarnev have I planned for a "bargain day*’ to be observed by tnern abou; once a month — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleland, 1 ! pioneer* of Buffalo county, celebrated ■ their svlden wedding anniversary on ■ Wednesday, it being attended by j every metn’.ier of a large family of j sons and daughters. Three sons-iu j law. four daughters-in-law. and sis 1 teen grand-children were present, as were a few invited guests. Idaho Bill's wild wes: show i* now ; cicely quarte-ed for the winter in 1 the Platte valley north of Hastings. ; where the horses can be properly I cared for during the winter months. loss of place, nor if lie is compelled to • ruckle to the demands of his sub ordinates or curry favor with cheap politicians. "Third, that the man who will serve in this department and who is quali fied to serve if. has ability to earn so much larger salary in ordinary civil affairs that it is almost impossible to obtain such a man and when he is ob tained the world looks upon him as either a fool or a knave and possibly a little of both. "Fourth, that the law should make the commissions o:' officers indt ter minate. subject only to be terminated by inefficiency or age. that standard of efficiency should be established and of ficers required to advance in their turn or as nearly so as possible and then when an officer reaches any stage that he is unable to properly fill, he should he immediately discharged by a board of inquiry. This would relieve the ne cessity of fawning upon his subordin ates and disposing of men who do not rise to the proper standard, which is and always has been one of the sources of the weakness of the guard in this state. "Fifth, there should be a greater knowledge of this department by the people of the state. The ignorance of this department evidenced by the peo ple of the state has been a constant source of annoyance to the present incumbent and he has in every respect l>ossible tried to add to the publicity of the department and to create fa miliarity with it by the people cf the state. There should he an improved sentiment towards this department and the men of this guard in the state of Nebraska. For years the national guard has been looked u;>on as a joke and its purpose to provide a summer vacation for school hoys, and it has been a very difficult job to in some small degree convince the people of the state that this is not the case and that it is a real organization with a real purpose, end that it is a man’s work and not boys’, and that to main tain it men must have confidence, ability, industry and enthusiasm, it I I is a trying situation for the guards man of this state who is preparing j himself to some day become one of the military protectors of its people, and a bearer of its Bag. to be scoffed at by intellectual misfits who stand on the sidewalk an,I jeer at their efforts, fust as men attending the state uni versity and other institutions of learn ing to prepare themselves to become better citizens in time of peace so these men will attend this iiule school for the purpose of preparing them-' selves to be not only better citizens but to be soldiers in time of war. To prepare themselves not so much to die for their country as to live for their country and the disposition in certain classes to flout and laugh at their existence is disgraceful, and: speaks ill for the future of this na tion and for its hopes and prospects in time of struggle and despair. “The legislature is more imbued with an effort to establish banana \ farms in the sand hills in Cherry county and experimental stations for the producing of improbable produc i tions in the wind and sand swept lo ' calities of the west than for the prop er housing and quartering of the men who must some day bare their breast to the messenger of death. And it is the hope of this incumbent that it will not be necessary to see our sons slaughtered on the battle fields cf their country, largely by virtue of their own ignorance and the ignorance cf their officers, but that the citizen soldier, upon whose shoulder must ; rest the ultimate prosperity and future of this nation will be res;>ected and regarded and esteemed. “Sixth, it is also recommended that * the national guard of the state be re ’ieved from services in time of labor disputes and that tney t»e\er be re quired to serve in labor difficulties un I ill conditions are such that it becomes ; necessary to declare martial law and that the national guard of the state uever be required to serve under the directions and control of the civil au thorities. that they never be required to take the field until their services as a military organisation are necessary and then that tlie locality where they are required to serve be placed under the control of the military authori ties." FOR ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL. Would Abandon the State Home for the Friendless. The abandonment of the state home for friendless children and the as sumption of its buildings and equip ment at Lincoln by the State Ortho pedic hospital is recommended by the hospital officials in their report to the governor and legislature, as .submitted Thursday. The recommen dation will have the concurrence of A. L. Weatherly,-chairman of the hoard of control of the home for the friendless, in the report which he will shortly give of the affairs of his insti tution. With the growing needs of the or thopedic hospital, the past two years have witnessed a correspondingly de creasing need of the neighboring home for the friendless. Two years ago there were seventy homeless children in the state institution. At tre present time, owing to the ener ", tic work of the hoard of control. . ere are only six or eight children : sident at the home. The other three are. as well as those children who .'a\e oonse into the home during the biennium, have been assigned to coni rtable homes over the state, under 'he direction of the board. The Orthopedic hospital, according ’ tho rei*'rt of Assistant Superint. nrf' ent H. Winneti Orr. has had a per cent increase in registration dus tug the corresponding period At , beginning of the biennium just dose « November 30. 1SHVS. there were U chib dren receiving treatment. .At the pres nt time there are 63 crowded into he one building devoted to the us., of the hospital. I'nder these conditions the officials of both institutions unite in request ing the formal abandonment of the friendless heme. The two institutions adjoin each other, having practically one campus yard. The building them selves are but a few yards apart and could be conveniently operated as parts of one institution. Six University of N**l>ra>ka mea n reive distinction in the second edi t en of American M. n of Science, just issued by Prof. J. McKecn Cattell ■ of Columbia university. Their name. are starred in the list of scientists. 1 which is presumed to evidence their 1 tanking as among the one thousand } ieadiug American scientists. The men t so honored and the'r special fields are: F. T. Alway. chemistry; Samuel Avery, chemistry; Charles E. Bes>ey ; botany; E. W. navis, mathematics; i A. Skinner, physics; B. L. Moore, physics. H. K. Wolfe, psychology. ■ - — \ State Fair Dates. Secretary W. R. Mellor has gone to j Chicago to attend a meeting of Aroer- 1 lean fairs and expositions, a meeting ‘ of the Shorthorn Breeders' association and other live stock meetings. The j American fairs and expositions asso ciation will pass upon the dates of j western fairs. Secretary Mellor has j asked for the first week in September as the date of t he Nebraska state fair. The good roads association will | meet ia Lincoln Jannary li* ;o 20. President A. O. Thomas of the Kearney normal has filed his annual report with the treasurer. Thomas a?k? an appropriation of $183.2*50 for■ the coming biennium. Of this sum $55,000 is to be devoted to a new building. The last leg'slature appro-, printed $'.5,000 for a wing of a new' building, but this sum was not suf ficient, it is said, for the plans re quired Of this sum. $.19 529.5,8 has been expended so far. OF the $82,000 appropriated for salaries during the last biennium. $495 35 will be reverted to the state treasury Wymore to Own Plants. BeaTice.—At a special eleciinn held in Wymore, the bond proposition of $57,000 for a new waterworks sys tem carried by a majority of 345. while the ^electric light bonds carried by a majority of 2S6. The Morton-Oregsou lacking house at Nebraska City, which has been cloeed for the pant sis months under going repairs, will be opened at once and will begin slaughtering hogs This plant has a capacity of 1.500 hogs per day. % Di9Upa~SkeletmT" Nebraska City.-Som- working men excavating for a new sidewaHt in the <M.«tern part of the city unearth, d a ske.eton. The coroner and sheriff were called. and after they viewed the find decided that the remains had •een m the ground for mam rears -.mi there wa, nothing to show wheth er it was an Indian or a white man or how the person came to his death. Pickrell was visited by a fire Sun day. the most disastrous in its hi-* tory. Have Paid the Tax. Two hundred and sixty-nine corpus ailons that had failed to pay their oc cupation tax on September I. when K became delinquent, paid their ta* and the $10 penalty during the month of November. The report of receipts In the office of the secretary of stat# show* that the total income from this source, taxes and penalties combined ass $69>,'.0.Ttt The total receipts from all source, ib#* month mere $77,24 4 5^
