The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, February 12, 1897, Image 6

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The Loup City northwestern. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 6
About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

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The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.), 12 Feb. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/2018270203/1897-02-12/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE LEGISLATURE
A RESUME OF WORK IN EOTH
HOUSES.
Fa««as;e of tlif* Hill for Recounting the
Vote on the Constitutional A mend moot*
— Protection of Depositors In State
and Private Hanks—Me: § ires Favor*
ably Recommended l»y t ominlttces ■
Introduction of New Hills—Miscellan
eous Notes.
The Nebraska Assembly. ^
»HNate Mrs. Cinra Berwick Colby wajtdn
Mic ,‘H accorded lire privilege of adtjjraslng
lhe senate for twenty Dilniilfaow'Oie ques
lion dr woman siifTrajp. nrged the seii
iitc to p as* thcJimt memorial requesting
•ontfres* to «^wfiflTt a woman suffrage amend
meiit to tUecoiistlMiiloti. Heiiate tile No. II.
b> Mr-tfansovn. reducing the »miiilH,rof com
rnls-kwiciH of Douglas county from five to
fhnrt*. wa ■ read flu third time and passed.
DpwT bill* passed were: Amending file law
nrlatlng to the summoning of Juries in dls
jfrjct courts. Its main provision Is as follows:
■That,suction <UII of t lie code of civil proevd
/tire, being sectton tWMof Hie Com tilled Mat
gtet of Nebraska of 1*0*. entitled Juries. Is*
s mended to rend as follows: “The clerk of
f to district court shall. on the rlay of the
fil twjug 11 foj Hi rum Honed. issue an ruder to
tli sheriff, deputy aherUT or coroner, ns tin
rase may lie. commanding him to summon
the persons whose name* are drawn as petit
jtmu h to appear lieforI he district court at
or lie loro the Jrour of It o'clock, on flic morn
ing of such flu\ of the term as the district
judge of said rJisi Hct shall by written order
direct, staling In the order the day of the
week and mouth and flic place of sifting «»f
• lie court, to serve a* Unfit Jurors." The bill
of Mr. Ransom requiring street railway com
panies to vestibule their rails was passed
The senate then adjourned.
.maate. The senate op the :ul de%'oted one
hour ami fifteen minutes of the morning ses
sion to ft discussion over a pro|»osltiOii to
suthorlwthe lieutenant governor to send a
telegram Ip the mayor of Cbleago in order to
ascertain whether or not aid for tin* desti
tute of that city would Is* accented if the
freight Is prepaid by t he stale. The proposi
tion was finally agreed to. Mr. McUaiiii from
Hm committee on judiciary riqiorted the fol
lowing bills with recommendation for
passage: Honatc Hie Nr*. AU. to provide for
I he payment of attorney's fees by counties in
rlvil action*. Senate file No. 35. providing
IH iialtlcs for 1 lie destruction of fences, witl»
1 be recommendation that It pass as amended.
The following were recommended for Indefi
nite postponement: Senate Hie No. W affect
ing tue property rights of married women,
senate flic No. 20. to provide for the Issuing of
II 1 f'll III' !»»«■ IIV « ‘Mini y IKS II S '
1 lie satisfaction of mortgages. Henutc file
No. 17-4 was considered sit length, lint not con
cluded. The lieutenant governor read the fol
lowing telegram from Mliyor^wdft of < Men go:
< HH \ao. III.. IVb. U. lion. Jaums I). Har
ris, Mato House: Answering your message,
we sincerely thunk tin* generous people of
Nebraska for their proffer of donations of
corn, but Wspeef fully decline. as the response
of our own eltlwdiH has I teen so abiiuilantly
generous a* to give all the aid that will Is*
required to meet the wants of the suffering
(iKoitia: If. Swirr, Mayor
Sinatk. Tie MdiUtn on the 4th gave Itself
up almost entirely to consideration of Sen
ator Johnson's bill for t he protection of dc
|M>sitor* in state and private banks. Mr.
Itunson reported Joint resolution No. 7, with
the recommendation thal It be passed. I hls
resolution 1m in the Interests of the Trans
Mississlppi Kxposlt Ion. Ii requests tie* gov
ernor to announce l»v proclamation that the
expo*itl0ii Is to be held at Omaha Indween
June 1 ami NoveinlMd I. and to extend to
flic js-ople of the several statesand territories
a cordial inv Hat ion on tie- part of the state of
Nebraska, to participate. Mi. Watson, from
the committee on puhih' printing, recom
mended tile passage of senate tile No. Hfl, by
lhiudas, to provide t hat t he publishing of i he
comity delinquent tax list slcill Is- let to the
lowest bidder: also, senate tile No. Vtt, by Mr.
firothan by request. for the appointment of a
state printer: also senate Hie No. 102. defining
a leg,i i newspaper. All three wore sent to the
general tile. Hills on general Me were con
sidered. Thi* bill proposing to levy a lax
upon all state and private banks was dis
cussed. but no dcliuHc action was taken.
New bills introduced were: To amend t Ite
election law. To a mend sect ion M of t he code
lit civil procedure To provide for the publi
cation of sehmd t a v luniks under tin* author
ity of tlie stall*. To amend section I4t. sul*
dfvision Hi, chaplet ixxlx. of tin (omulled
btatues relating to the State Normal school.
Sen ate. The senate on the r»th transacted
only routine work. Mr. Oraharu presented
the report of the committee on uiiiversiths
and normal school, affecting the condition of
the latter Institution at iN ru. Mr lleapy.
from the eounuHtee on agriculture, reported
favorably on senate Mi1 No. lit*, to provide
'for the payment of county aid to organised
agricultural societies, without annual con
tribution* or assosincnts. Among new bills
Introduced were: Tor submission to tin*
♦‘lectors of Nebraska of a proposition to call a
constitutional convention. To define the
term “pucker." to tlx the liability of packers
and for the protection of thidr employes. To
amend the code of civil procedure. To pro
vide for the payment of the Incidental ex
penses of the present session of the legis
lature.
House. The house on the :ii.d passed the
hill providing for a recount of the ballots
cast for the constitutional amendments, vot
ed at lIn* last general election. The
bill received seventy-one votes, or four more
than ya-requisite nurn)x*r to make it a law.
immediately upon its approval hv thegov
rrtiOt. The hill is now before the senate.
1(<> preset 11 tlllv e Hit id will, one of the newly
watixl niemU rs from I knurlas county, ap
I tea red and was sworn In. I he follow ing hills
were reccoiumended for passage: |{t*iuciug
tin* salary of countv commissioner-to A* tier
diem when iiy actual session and providing
that in cuuwtlV\s of over InhuMtauts t lie
for tW ivfmuiiii£ «f rviM'ii**** Imurrvil »*\ a
i*,«uniy lit takfnu fan* of t Insuin* of anoi In i
f'ouuly. ItHtulrimr ilt«* lil<l«% of im at i*attlf
to In* «*xlilt»lt«•«I for m ii ila\ * I»\ pnivliu**-? *u
ttauxlitmvr I'ln- joini iv<*olntion ns|iu <•!iuu
Junior .IoHii M. TlturMoii to \ot« for ait fr**v
vlhrr inniMirm iniro*lUiv«l in ilm M*nat«-.
was ji'|iorlHi HRiY*mvll> o»i*ru-*o«l ami on
rolk <1. anil o roifhm inli •! for |in%*a|gp. IIihim
roll No. ;i; ntiu-li minm"i inupriotor* of Irri
gation <ltt*‘ta*L !«• oiai‘l**ay* a» ro»4
%lii|,h lln lr <olt*ti« •* «,n», ami lav|i *ulil
lirliltfii in riTfKilt wii1' rvroimm mini for |nt *»
»4«. nftvr (inikMitfril itH.ato ami nuunrou*
UkHUtllMtiU IImII'h •»lll ltoti*« roll No **4.
n pxloi from tin ••iMiohiii*-. with tin
r**t ommnmiai ion I till if 40 ott tin ivmral
Hi*- It tinm'inii iol
llinx Ttto’lv Ain nim*l> 1 itn v imtaMr*
Arvo ill »* tin* Imun (•(h imhI for Irtalliro mi
Nht* Ml l*ln i|n kilt lnHIW roll No. »A » l»
« kir iln 1*>'itl nf iIh Uti%%i.t»t ttiUtU
|m 1 i»f wfi* n> 1 %*n»- of *0 to m
iki‘ *0 mii \«r i*»* 'miiri.oirr «*«.I lo tvOn-v
lit* *.ii.iii of flu *ii|m tint* 1 iiiiti of rim t%* .
Wr& Mwkirliii «t iit«ii nw yirl* i> »•»* «?*»•» 10
•r.*'**n» . orioi 11 n^ hiii
\o Kk l*i rVU l»**t»* » aim* ♦** »u.tt».|»
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No ■ r»* |w» 14In4 iKn»I »n «» •*. I*
fin. % fcMat »lt.#*< * n*4> l«4 Ifn.r Or*
*» > t‘ illt*-*^|k*jd 1%^*.. i«o «»|* Iln I* k*» **,%
#1 n >i Hi'ioti* 1*14 .iiI'mI ft«*m
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4rn' ioiitiiiia mliil t*t p>*» II- >.h Ml \u
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.«* I*v ■«« <• •<* '•> '•> »*
4 >.'•#••>*«■ •*» • *4 ■ • *“•
na»« m> <*. UH * «* *>"
j appoint a '•Tn"illtn' «*; tnrt'P t<» invTsttjjHl*
tin* condition of the st i;?• tr»*:i*ur> covering
the past tw jean. tml t * ivim rt upon tin*
alleged Mr*. loaning of money to banks,
and also upon thi failure of e\-TroMUh*r
Hartley to rash warrant v.le u nr<\-»rntefl.
llcrilnjs of Adams sent t<» tin* rlrrkk desk a
Ix tltliNi signed 1>y PH) name-* pr r.i sting
again *1 any np|> opriat’on over*P*\Ouo for 1 tie
TntiitmitiHi!»il|)pi KxposUion. Tin- following
hills were ordered to the genera I Hie: I ’or t he
promotion o«' •mutual Insurance companies.
Kelatlng i.xi 1st riel ttoar.I*. power* and duties.
Prohibiting the playing or foot hall In the
state orNehraska and providing for the pun
ishryfent of violation *>( the la .v by a flue of
ftytai fu'd to fliwi and Imprisonment In the
cofcnty Jail. I’rovldln* for the punishment
of llKMly snatchers and the mutilation of
eoifpsos. A commnnlcatlori from Kota-it \V.
Fulfill* of tin "trite Hoard of Agriculture, hi
txjfsird to the upprapriut "*n as o .1 i«.: t»y t lie
jJTjril. wit. reu'i 11 rid refit red to the eom
dfiiitee on finance. ways and mean* New
Poill* were read as follow*: To amend section
10. HUiMlivision II, of chapJU l IwK.of the
t Complied bt a tile* of Nebraska of l.*Ma. relat
ing to the Htate Normal .school and to repent
*uhI section 10: to protect primary elections
and convent ton* of political parties and pun
ish otfelines committed t I1erc.1t.
Horst:. Tnt lr* hou eon the M)» hourc tell
No. ZV, providing that warehousemen, owning
the Ir own warehouse, may Isxue receipts for
articles stored therein, which receipts shall
have the same force and effect as receipts ls
stted hy public warehouses was re •omtnemled.
Atnongother bills thus recoil 1 mended an* the
following: Kelatlng to the drawing of petit
Jurors. Kelatlng to school land*. Kelatlng
to Hnal decrees of courts. Raising the age of
consent 10 !H years. Hills on Hr*l reading:
'l*o authorize county courts to require ad
inlnlst 1 a tor* and administrator . with will
annexed to pav ami deliver to said court ♦
money ami c« rtaln personal property retunlii
lug In their possession after ttie Until settle
incut'of their account*. To prohibit the giv
ing to or acceptance of pus-es pr free 1 ruiis
ImjH at Ion by members of the legislature, or
any salaried officer of the state, or any sal
aried officer of any city or county of the
state, and providing |>cfialtles and di-qual
iHeatlon for violation thereof. For the cn*
conrageuielit of the ngriculinr.il. commercial
and Irrigation Interests In t tie state of Ne
briiska. and to make an appr iprfation there
for. To provide for a rchearlng ami rcargu
mciit of cases in the supreme eourl and rega
in I lull proceeding* therein The house tlie,
adjourned.
LYNCHERS UNDER FIRE.
The Huy County Grand Jury Making; an
luveatlgatlou Confchm liamor..
Libkrtv, Mo., Frl>. ti. There is eon
kldf rail It) excitement in the western
purt of Huy county over tlie report
that u buxines* tiiuti of Orriek lius coil
fefcscd that lie was a. member of the
mob that lynched Wiumv and Nelson.
A large nuniher of witnesses have
been subpoenaed this week to appear
before the grand jury. Judge E. J.
Itroaddus. in his eiiargo to the grand
jury when court convened at Rich
mond, was very emphatic and de
nounced the lynching in strong lan
guage. lie questioned each grand
juror as to his views on lynching.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
The House of C ommons I'sutiy Fran
chise ltill lo Second Rca'llug.
I.osnos. Feb. 5. In the House of
• ominous yesterday afternoon the wo
mens parliamentary franchise bill
passed its second reading by u vote of
■-’■.’h to 157. The debate was conducted
in a jocular spirit.
Santa Kc Defrauded
I’riuEM., lnd. Ter., Feb. ti. Before
Tinted States Commissioner J. H.
Thompson, A. S. Brown, night bill
clerk for the Santa Tc at this place;
J M. Keurick, ex-station agent for the
same road at Newkirk, Okla., and I).
O. Wilson, grain dealer at Bolton,
Texas, were called to answer to u
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
Atchison railway and were allowed
bail in the sum of $1,500 in the first
case. There arc thirty-seven similar
cases pending against them.
I annually Revellers organize.
\t:w York, Feb. d. Henry I). Cur
roy and his supporters, who iiuve or
ganized a revolt against Tammany
ball, began their work of organization
in the various assembly districts of
the city last, night, when delegates
were selected to a Democratic county
general committee, which will meet
here next Wednesday, when the move
ment will be fully organized. The
general opinion of the district leaders
is that there will he a full representa
tion from all the districts
Hlg Failure at Selina. Via.
Selma.Ala..Feb.ti Maas<l Schwarz,
cotton factors, and Maas .V Co ,
wholesale grocers, have made assign
ments as a result of tiie failure of the
t oiumereial bank, which luis redis
counted lurge amounts of paper of Isitli
i firms with New York bank- who still
| bold it. KfTorts to effect ail arrange
m. ul with the bunks whereby the
firms could continue business proved
futile. The liabilities will probably
reach •.'ioo.imhi.
New Trial for Mot rani 1’ruliulilt*.
San Ficam i«m u. IVli. it. Tit* Nu
luvuu* court of < ulifornia hit* huutled
• town no on t uj*|M*itl of
Tbtfwlori) I hi rm ill. foui <1 guilty of tin*
•iiurtlrr of Ifintn'ht* l.nmont twenty chh»
uiOQtlh ttfa. It K iiint«*rsttKMl that tin*
a)»|M*ul tin* not yrt l»v
llir Mijm'ine jtiMhw but ninny iittor*
| n**y » lirllffr Hint tin* j untunes will
i 'rnnt Ihirmnt u iitw trial.
Irr«l) trltMH t nlikrlt
\\ | lie titular* |
| anions S'liiitoiN at |»r«*«n»i»t i** i
mill fn% ifpurrm r uuniiiiHi irrai ■
will not t'»Mw to »« viitv at Oti» M'vti.m
of 1 No oltt* ilo.llit > II.at it
will tx> iI«'ImI«hI Imi tlu* o|»(»witlou
IIMlkl'v IK. KVr..| of l|« ill! **III loll to
roll MUM. wi nm. Ii tiilM- tu il|wi|w.i «i
that a v.itv <*«ll»lt Ik* r«-»i‘n'.l
t l.*Hlo IlnilHr. I ...| Ill»l4»»
II till I \ V t Ilk Via* *■
, oi)i ,\oi»»»kI *1 tl in tl'« *
: off tin* New fowmliaii.t i*k*kI o ju to...
f.*» |r«uM %*f lit** *•» i
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whiMit WUm**%*I in
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!Wi U* * t* * im »** tS • tilt »t4t* • <
. Mm* SI * ;>*• S|* t* **»*«*) t*» ;
| UN W *N«*i .•* <m*4 *U4i I*** t»«4*
I <*%’*• *y *i
|«i« U«Ut| 4l HU»4*f-.
t % S*» I *1 tv«*4 I *»' i
«Hn *J**a *m* »*4» **t M* U»K*r * H*
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PLANETARY GOSSIP.
HOROSCOPIC READINGS OF
PROBABLE EVENTS.
In*! ruction* t<» Appllmtl* for Free
KcmIIiik* In TIiCMt* € of mam* Nunn*.
Hut** mimI Ilnur <»f lllrtli I in
porlttiit ISrqnlftltcft.
ifli free readings
now being given in
these columns arc
Jeo popular, that it
will take some
■ time before those
on hand will be an
swered. Bvery let
ter sent In will lie
answered In its
regular order.
Those who do not
wish to wait their turn can get their
readings by mail for twelve two-eent
stamps. In till cases full name and
address of applicants must accompany
requests for free readings. Also place,
date, hour and place of birth. If the
hour is not known send two two-eent
stumps for spe dal instructions. Address
all communications to I’rof. <■• NY. Cun
ningham, Dept. 4. 194 South Clinton
street, Chicago, ill.
Following are the readings for this
week:
Aliiiiiir IV.. hun.
According to the data you have the
Zodiacal sign Virgo which Mercury
itiles with a lingering Indication of
tlie sign Leo, which tile Sun rules ris
ing at your birth, therefore, Mercury
and the Sun are your ruling planets or
signlflcators.
You are medium height; medium
dark complexion; hair and eyes.
Vn.ii ftilliop tif nt Mil iollrf
nature and take delight in unravel
ing Home mystery and are easily Inter
ested In chemistry and electricity.
You ar» very intuitive at times, but
your intuition works uneven or spas
modically. You will not generally be
appreciated by people until they are
well acquainted with you. Love affairs
and marriage will not be more than
average fortunate. You are liable to
accidents and injuries to your fe;t.
You will also he subject to some odd
nervous ailment of the heart, this will
not he organic or at all dangerous.
!•;. |. ,v. Ownisville, lint.
According to data furnished you have
the zodiacal sign. Scorpio, which Mars
rules, rising at birth, therefore Mars
is your ruling planet or signillcator.
Saturn is on the ascendant, and is co
signiflcator. You are medium height,
with a well-set. strong, plump figure;
medium to dark complexion; dark
eyes; a luxuriant growth of dark hair.
The face is rather full and broad.
You are one of the stirring, energetic
kind of people, and have the desire
and ability to push your business, yet
you do this in such a quiet, way that
others will hardly know anything about
it until it is all over. You are secret
ive and deliberate in your actions, and
lay your plans first and work them out
afterward. You are fond of chemistry,
soldiers, firemen, and all kinds of mili
tary affairs. Love affairs never ran
smooth with you long at a time. The
last half of your life has been the most
fortunate. You are under evil transits
now, especially for health, and should
he careful
Ml). Marie II.. Detroit.
According to data furnished the zo
diacal sign Aquarius, which Uranus
rules, was rising at your birth, there
fore Uranus is your ruling planet or
slgniflcator. The sign Pisces, w hich
Jupiter rules, was intercepted, and
Mars was on the ascendant, therefore
Jupiter and Mars are co-signiticators.
You are of medium height, or slightly
above; medium to light complexion,
hair and eyes; when small your hair
was flaxen. You are quite energetic
and ambitious, and do not like to he
opposed; anyone that undertakes lo
control your independent actions will
he llkelv to get tile beiielii of your opin
ion of them. Y in are very independent
in your ideas of dress, and will wear
anything you think is right and proper,
no matter If it suits the four hundred
or not. You have a good intellect,
and should make a great effort in
overcome tit* obstacles that ate hin
dering your education. Your husband
will be one of those might refined,
kind and obliging men. with dark
eyes, that haw- a peculiar sparkle and |
sharp sight: marriage will Is- far mure j
than average fortunate
V.»e ri.. I... I,... .. I„ I
•iauiih* »-*»• •••mm fin I'fuitiiiKii In mint,
*111 n»iialli ii«* |>iiiiii|ttl> muKtriHi. in
* i»> - t|iw<' Il»«*r»- U .111 u|i{iiirfin il#.
Ii»\ 111# miming., buulil In* Hitt I Art I
mu # .iii.I tli# luUlaki' »ll| It# r#rlIfWnl,
I lif lniiil.r* »•# l.ii rul.1*
In IMttlfi la** a mall piani-t .i
iifii-miil iIiniiivIihI In pI|i*-ugta|tlll m
ilfillli »•!* *•< ‘H>* 4 in tAi* l|*l «f | A- .<«
1**11#* a- \‘l l.l Hin- # lb# 1 jip! )< ,*
thw n< phningtipin in in* «iar» (fc*
•It#- a* • • > *il tiiainMa turn !»., n * „r,
r.i|»ttl no l#ili,in ini htn>tt#*t h.n
lug A*. « t*‘in I l*#t*#*u »Vh, in. |*ij
uni! tn,ih#i I***. Ip |*|, l4|t
f,«ir ii'*nii I* ** ># kn*.»n 4 n.# |
lhi’4 ■*»' * *#4i h i- «tiA.Mii 1 A# i
ill lutf 111 4,4#
I I an
J • ‘4# • 41 Itllwb bat* 4 .Ibiiir * hi# I*
11** '•#»!*.#« 14 A till* , 4im fit, b«4il ,|t*. 1
#.*m* kiiit b ln.« \| mil fc'm * f up 1 *
k#* 1 gat* Aim i.«b a fttghUul *»
tAth nf >I|.«I«' *!M,a (AaI a* i*.tg«, All
4iM*MI At, l>*:at 1 Hi,pm « IU441
bub Am*
Hb* I!** bi uni 4. • a.141 bp (A# tail
iA»l « • 44*44 1*41 k* ttfMHkrtllAg «*
!*»*•. A #**»«* I UAH 4 4*44 ‘ t|# ||n pA#
A.M *4 Mm A ‘4.U4 14 pin*i*#. 1 lu.ii*
uapvll' Inin •*!
j FREE SILVER RESOLUTION.
i L'cnator t liMfttller Introduce* n B!metallic
Itfuolutlon In the Hennte.
Wamhxotox, Ket). I. The feature of
the vnat : yesterday was the very spir
ited debate on the eonferetire report on
the immigration hill, Mr. dibson of
Mai viand opposed Die rejxn t, utid Mr.
Lodge defended it. After two hours'
struggle the report went over and the
Nicaragua eanai hill was taken up,
Mr. Vilas continuing lib remarks. Mr.
Teller, of Colorado, also entered the
debate in opposition to the measure.
Karly in the day Mr. ('handler intro
duced u resolution, the full text of
which follows:
••That it is the sense of the Senate
that the I nited States Senate should
not permanently acquiesce in the sin
gle go.d standard and that the efforts
if the government in all its braneltes
■ liould be steadily directed to secure
and maintain the use of sil rr as well
ns gold us standard money, with the
free coinage of both under a system of
bimetallism, to he established through
international agreement with such
safeguards of legislation as will insure
tin' parity ot value of metals at a fixed
ratio, furnish a sufficient volume of
metal lie money and give immunity to
the World of trade from viol, fit line*
tttat ions of exchange."
Tlte bill was passed pensioning Hie
surviving members of dray s battalion
of Arkuu* t volunteer*.
Among tin* bills presented was one
by M i. Mills. I trill ocrat. of Texas to
increase the pen. ons of the survivors
of the w ar of 1ST.’ to (Tilt a lOOilt li
Another lull bv Mr. f.indsav. Hem
ocrat. of Kentucky, piopuscd a p 01 ou
for i ass'nis M. ('lay of Kentucky, uv
OHIO Iter moil! li.
WARNER FOR THE CABINET
McKoiiia fur tin* Supreme Court uml Ilia
Missourian fur Hie Interior.
f'ANiox, (>.. Kelt. 4. Major J, It.
Hit tinger of At. Joseph. Mayor t'. I’,
\\ M I ftt'wloo • i list nv .1 i iiioi'iiksnei ii It I*
I>yer of St. Louis. Mayor I’. I). Haitian
of Medulla ami •ianliner Luthrop of
Kansas City called on Major McKinley
yesterday afternoon to urge the ap
pointment of Major William Warner
to )>e secretary of the interior. They
were < ordially received, and hail a pri
vate interview of several hours' dura
tion. While no definite promise was
made, the Missouri gentlemen were
well pleased with the result of the in
terview. Major McKinley said it was
impossible to recognize Missouri at •
present, hut lie might lie able to do so ,
ill the future I
.ludge McKenna of California, lie
said, might Is- compelled to decline a
portfolio, although he thought lie i
would accept. It is understood that
ludge McKenna will accept the inte
rior portfolio anil will afterward I,.*
appointed to the vacancy caused by the
‘onteniplateil resignation of Associate
lustli e Field of the supreme court. It
is also believed that Major Warner will ]
he made first assistant secretary of the I
interior, and that he will he promoted I
lo the interior portfolio when McKenna !
resigns.
SUICIDE FROM A BALLOON.
I.oug leap of a llpjpptpil l.owr to a
Wnlery liratp.
KKV West'. Fla., Feb. 4. .Manuel
I’crez, son of a wealthy Cuban
in Tampa, became infatuated with
Mile. Zola of Forepattgh's cir
rus, which he joined Jlav
iug received no encouragement, lie
volunteered to make a balloon ascen
sion here, lie was without experience,
hut was instructed how to descend
in a parachute. When the balloon
was far out over the ba.v at a height
of I..W1 feet, he leaped to death, the
noise of the concussion of his liodv
with the water being hoard on hunt.
The woman saw the act and screamed.
The corpse, mutilated hy sharks al
most beyond recognition, has been re
covered and in the dead man's trunk
has la*en found a letter to Mile. Zola
in which suicide was threatened in the
manner in which it was accomplished
Mile. Zola now says that she lov**d
Fere/., hut rejected him to test his
love.
STATE LIQUOR CONTROL.
Senate touiuivri'a (.niaiuitlte Amends
Tllltuau's Measure Hint l(e|iursa It
\\ sail I MtTii.N. Feb. 4, The Senate
committer on interstate commerce to
day agreed to report Senator Tillman s
bill giving states the aatue control over
Liiptor imported from other states that
they have over liiptors mu unfurl ured
within their own borders. Some
amendments were recommended, one
of them making the bill apply to other
It.an urle.ns narkiiir, a n- well u* oimoi
P»«‘kstge%: another «*\irttds the fontrol
to all Hi|Uor>* "without n*gu ml to the
iimniii-r of Mile. prmldrd hi tin* lit at r
• »r territory mnl a third exempts*
li<|tior» in tramdl through tin* staff
l ii viM 11*7 to ih*- greetdeat.
M \«Mi>i*i«iN, l*Vh i The I*ivaIII** 11 f
iti* piinlt uf'l \\«*ng lilm. alia** "Jim
m-11 ten red In t nlifornia to one war*
Impi iaotinieiit a* a defaulting wit neat
ami ha** commuted to »»oe year ami
month* the Imi 1 ear* amt %iv month*
Hfnteiiea ou|M**etl on Vt illiam |4*trke in
th* Indian territory for obtaining
ttt«*io>v under fait* pretenw**
anna to « « ar#t*a* Mm
4 III. % no. I eh I. J*im>|iIi i ron in 11 a
handling a dottld# t*ai relied dodgnn
*vl. > h it* «|l«t a*d *%»* Uaihtl a»*d
*tt*l pe** • >iu* lanti at Ju><a Sheehan
age*t 1" 'ii** urged him to pul It
doo a bat m %|UI i*» nlmi at he *he
ti ed to push the gait a* d* ai«vl» 4 ft» !
I* 1. wai t I **«k o»*t I in fco«ng h*
*l*«»a ami umiU4 the ti >gga« of tin
*e« «*nd harm ‘ I he*% 1 *ad **f duel* ]
kH««> %t***vk the girt la the abdomen I
„u«l nearU tore her mats aoindei
M*« 11 *»i in* 4 lk>«*ina
U ilMklitltil I* k I IU|Hl n uli
lire# of the ***g4» g*»»aiag irMosli
«.* *t*a»n»g an * I at **» awnra f)**m
tong*#** an ag|oop -at **n of |t «*♦,
an** |«» *e4tie th# f*a am« *«f Ore U^nkift
a * thr» ram dne t** them
me a t pnaaetl in *h% a** **** ****
id the I ft * Ihf d - nag****r tnd*i
th* h«H t ana *ta»egatma In Imfnti
and * egret* nt at - *% **f the iWklrtu
1 g « kffl )«•!* ||»iei'‘*l k#f*» e the
• I I g* at »»nt « omwittee of th# It •
to atk Km a pa*ag-apM in *he *»*4 f
et« apath*n Mil Intatwfy u*m
# • M«
| ABOUT RAILROAD TRAVEL.
W.'ia' It 4 <>«t t« Carry S’aurngtm on
MVjtern Koatl*.
There lx a stu prising amount of mis
information among the people regard
ing the cost of carrying passengers on
inilroad trains ntid to this con
dition as a public mhid Is doubtless
due much of the sentiment in favoi
i of lower rate;, which is finding ex
pression through hill* for sweeping re
ductions In the legislature of many of
the western stales this winter.
Mr. J\ S. Kindis, General Passenger
Agent of the (’.. I!. & W- K. R., in argu
tuen; before the house committee of
tint Missouri legislature last week on
the two cent bill gave some valuable
and surprising Information about tbo
passenger business in the went. His
statements were based upon the re
port a of the Inter-state Commerce
Commission and the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission of Missouri
ami aie therefore beyond question.
Mr. Kustis showed in the first place
that the volume of passenger truffle on
railroads I - dependent upon the density
and wraith of population In the terri
tory through which It runs, ami then
compared the population of Missouri
and the traffle resulting from it with
*,|ie same figures iu other states, thus
cl.r.j/ Illustrating the theory of bis
point.
The following table showing the rel
ititi population and rate* I* Interest
ing in this connection:
Passenger
Population I evenin'
tier xijwuru per little
tilde. it. ii.
Vss-.url . * 977.00
Illinois . C8 2075.0U
Ohio . 00 1951.00
New York .I 4513.00
New Ragland .200 4422.01
Mr Kustis made the statement that
while the named rate in most of tho
western stales was three cents per
mil* the actual amount received i*
considerably less than that sum. d his
li due to the fact that the railroad bav
in;; a long line between two points
< arsuui 1 iiiiiK’ • **'
ilxed l.y a road having n shorter line,
unit to excursion rates demanded by
the people, hII of which reduce the
aver ay i rate materially.
Miii the most surprising assertion
mad • by Mr. Kiistl* was that the west
ern roads, with possibly one or two In
dividual exceptions, carry passenger.*
at an actual loss. The HI. Mulls,
Keokuk & Northwestern was cited as
an instance. Mr. fCustla produced a
statement of the exiiense on that road
to rhow that the cost per passenger
pe;- tulle < xteelled three cents, the legal
rr.t**.
The report of Ihe Inter-state- Com
merce Commission referring to the
railroads of Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and that part of the !>a
kotu> and Missouri lying cast of the
Missouri ilver shows that it <-os: the
raili (*..ds two and three one-thousandths
rcnl> per tulle to carry passengers ex
clusive of any charge for taxes, rents,
interest on mortgages and other Items
nt the kind. Mr. Kustis declared that
a two '-ein flat late Ml Missouri would
1 educe the average to one and three
citiai-Uis cents If not. lower.
|i was shown that lower rates do not
largely irr-reuse trafflr and instances
-.ve-.e cited where reductions from four
cents and tliree and one-lmlf c-ents to
ihrcc- cenli per mile did not result in
iM ieuFid travel.
Answering the- cpieslion as to wheth
er or not rates In Europe were- not
low#-; than In this country, Mr. l-'nstls
-bowed that while the third class rate,
on some European lines Is lower, the
second class rates, which are paid by
the great traveling public, are higher
ibau American rates. The conveniences
of second and tlthd class travel In
Europe are not to he compared with
those of Ana lira la point of comfort
and convenience.
.Nlir Hr.i! II* i II
Among the e;icioug results of the re
cent battle of 'lie ballots one of the
most interesting from many points of
view Is the election of Vla'tie Hughe {
Cannon to the - vee senate of Utah by
an immense plurality ov •: her oppo
nent. Angus M. ■ -union who, alas for
the future peace mi -pilot of the Can
non household, is i!ic husband of the
seiistoress-elect. The advent of Mrs.
Cannon Into the Utah -Pate senate may.
however, exercise a per'irldi^g influ
ence over a wider circle than that
which circumscribes (lie domestic realm
of Mr. CaniPin.
The prospect of the election of wo
rm li to the higher legislative assem
blies lias tilled some apparent!-, un
prejudiced observers with alarm be
cause of ihe paralysing effe.-t which it
Is feared their presence may ha-e upon
debates. The relations with h nature
and usage have established between
n.au and woman would make ru-l- ties.
Impossible. .Men would In- restrained
ii miii 0,1 iiifi vi imt i u»-t in itgiii ii i i ’
*..n ill the manner in which they are
n . hi*t<>in* .l among thtuuil vc* It
would tw ilimculi (or a male debator
to nay folly l» folly If the iitlcter of
i he remark* open to *m-h i ritlcUm
.huiil'l linpptn to tie .1 woman Inhale
Would it«m lo be mi ■ iigHtc for llie
elucidation of fund auteuial Irtllha and
u mild lie. mne u mere neile* of decor,
on* and Imuuelttalve ileclaOMitiott*.
»'• ••!*•• tin tie*.I lire t**per*.
Vic in the Imdalw t'onrier Muni. per.
mm milliti' Ab| engag'd people g*;i
nail) prefer iw keep llieii n «.««•• lie til i
a* nub a puaalhie talttII the day of
the acdding I'l l hap* the reaeua lie
la th* .ce'tlt* of i ne a .paper announce,
tttent The other day an * ngaaen**ni
na» auMuotr et| tn one of the afternoon
pap*• '■ It nan In the mm edition of
th. , ap* i b<t: early the ucit ninth
tug toitl on « matter* were at th* j
halite t.f ihe luiuttf bud' - patent* w
If Mina *k* M'ter* 1 for aupplytua *n j
a Alima * hen th* tt««| ant. oil tin '
th# mH« amt tuna *nd tn the Hut mall
no la** than half a dure a printer* *toi I
r.ipiAtere >*»i .amplee at aetr a. rh. I
I hit A'latea pm e* tut A hth they Amu t !
t>* Altnna m pirpne the >»U n
it (i a. > *1(1*1 In the tataat •«. ta!* *
a) tok < n Itnong ihe t*UMina*- of >he
Aeeh Biltttae *. *>*.•>• dieaai ,*k»f»
ltteftn*ea and (it |m(i me*, hant*1
made hpaan then oenlm m tnppty >h*
ftttnte Mtde ant ».>•>« with all th*
ua’i* that w*i*k need i« imagine th**
needed Ihe • >>ag fmh* a«a nan
aaiiag la- hide h«*at nttnlatera aha
ate atlltnd ta tta ihe bant at unfgnin
pti a*
Millions of Cook Hooks fllvrn Away.
There is one large house In this coun
try that has taken business on its turn
unci means to ride in on the rising tide.
Alive to the sig'ns oT better times ami
to the liest interests of the people, they
are now circulating among families a
valuable publication known its Till!
(’ll A III.KS A. VoOKI.RK Co.VII'ANVS CooK
kiiv Hook am> Hook or Comfort on
IIkai iii. which contains very choice
information on tlic subject of cooking.
Receipts for tlic preparation of good,
substantia) and dainty dishes, prepared
especially for it by a leading authority,
will lie found in its pages. Much care
has liecn taken in its preparation and
distribiitntion. with tlic ho|>c that it
will lie just the tiling needed for house
keepers.and just the thing needed also
for the care of the health and house
hold. As a Cookery Hook it will lie in
valuable to keep ou hand for reference.
It also contains full information in
regurd to the great remedies of this
house, which provide against bodily
ailments, especially llie Master * lire
for I’ains and Aches. St. Jacobs Oil.
To give some idcu of the labor and
expense of this output, more than '.’(to
Ions of pafs'r have Im-cii used In its
publication, and at the rate of loo.ooo
a day. it has taken several months for
the issue.
The book can be had of druggists
everywhere, or by enclosing a
stamp to Thi* • 'buries A. Vogelcr Com
pany. Hultinmre. Mil.
A ItevolHn* Vlrllioil,
The Austin in method of execution
see ms to bo bill v slignl Improvement
on electrocution. The Austrians
swing a halter over tho neck of n
murderer and string him up, while
tho executioner, in-chief, wearing
wbilo kid gloves, calmly beholds tho
victim wriggle, mid two ponderous
assistant* pull him down bv iljo leg*.
Tlic I'lrsl I iiiltmiiaa.
1'mbrella* were introduced by licit
isli officers into this country about the
time of the revolutionary war. I’nra- l
sols were then unknown. As a dc. ’
fence from rain, n.cn wore • rain
roots." uml women gamblet*''
(ilove* were introduced about tbo
year ItfSA.
N'l-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY TINTS,
Over 404,000 ( timl tVliy notletMo-To Hue
regu ate or retnoveyour desire for tobacco.
Haves money. mates health ami manhood,
(ore guaranteed. fide mult I IS).all druggists.
Funall (iiral,
A new building'material railed "fos
ail roral" has been discovered in a
small island in tie- Hay o' Suva. Hu.
When it Is lli'st removed it is soft arid
easily cut into sipi.n o blocks or any
other desired shape, but when it is
exposed to the air for some time it
grows very hard and assume* some of
the charaetoristics of lire brink.
Ilitulilcs (lie pleasure of a llritr.
A tlni carriage doubles luc pleasure "I
driving- Intruding buyers of carriage or
hurins.sc.-iii save dollars by sending for (lie
large. free ru!stogie of iIn Kitliuid Carrhigo
mid Harness Mfg. Co.. Klklnirl, Ind.
•peed of ■riserfs.
The rapidity with which insects
travel is astonishing. The common
house-fly makes (>00 strokes per sec
ond when in ’In act of ordinary flight,
that numhc •. ! stroke- causing an ad
vance tnoverr.-n twenty-five feet.
Our best imu. i-U say that this caa
l)c incr saic-d >■> . o odd.
We will forfeit tf.ixxi if any of our pub
ifslieil testimonials i»r« porm to leuot
genuine. Tun I’lsoto. Warren, l a.
Krlgnlljr Suggest It e.
If the inauguration committee really
intends to practice economy, what is
the matter with using the frieze on
the Pension Offlie building in the prep
aration of the he cream?—Washington
Times. _ _
FIT8 itojipad fr-«i en »* pern.*n*tuny rur^il. No fie.
after flret day « u*» -f III If lliifC* Great ierve
Uritiirer. t'roo f? ir» * .mi# mid tr«mm#
toeud lob* k ;.n v'd Arch ht.. Philadelphia, Pa.
I siially I hr* charity that liegti)* at hoim*
covers* a multitude *it -dii*.
TO CTHE A COLi) IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablet* All
DrtiKgiat* refuuil the money if it raila toumv. :!bo
Whore tin* ffugottot 'In la death, there is mo
drlkiuK for iacrenae.
70000000
People know Hood'* tiaiioiuriliu is tbe lnwt
modti .no ever produced, heoaLso it ■ ute* wliu.t
nU othor* mil. Sjvi nty inline.:* «.f iKs ple |*«e
■ n aliidin.' cuaSdeiii'M in tlie ritrailve pown. u(
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Tli«‘Im-sI In la i >'n- i im Ti n.' m.. i-ieio.ij.
i loot|*s Pills 1
,IUWI * * ms tlvi All druggists. Xc. ^
iumiiT
i

The Loup City northwestern. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 6
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The Loup City northwestern. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 6
About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917