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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1895)
' . 1 [)RTH VV ESTERN. Lk.\, FRIUAV, NOVEMBER -2, _NUMBER 38 Thk Nortmwkstkrn PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY HEAT. UGO. K. itKRN< UIOTI H, Editor and Publlnher TERMS $t SO par Toar, il Paid in Advanea Eattrwl at tba loop City Fottofllot for traap ■tltaio/i through tha mailt at taotsd. tlatt matUr. Oolr HeDoblican Newspaper to Sherman Cooitr Wu have not, placed our aubrcrip f tlnn accounts in Mr. Finber'a band* hooauao wo wanted to make any of our auheciibera trouble, but hecauae we have other work to occupy our own time and the collecting part of the busioeae must be uttended to. Over two hundred atatementa were aent out to varioua peraona I nut. week. Our aubacriptioD Hat haa been gone over from top to bottom end all delin<|iientn notified of the iamounta due ua. While we inalat * r on having a aeltlement with all wo do to with the kindest regard* to wurds everyone, and hope that they will all receive them in the same spirit and try to make full settle menl oy the first of the year. If you cannot meet the obligation all at once pay what you can now and the balance by January, 1st. Of course cash »t all times i* prefer able, tint in esses where it is im possible to pay cash we *ill take some grain, hay, butter, eggs, or other product of the farm. Come in and make full settlement. The Lexington Pioneer says that , the poppers carried a few counties in Nebraska and the republicans the balance of the United Htates. Republican exchanges coming to y our desk all wear a bright and hap py appearance. Fortunately we re ceive hut few populist exchanges. The North Loup Loyalist has sus pended publication for want of pat ronage und the editor, R. R. Thorn gate in his last issue tulk* pluin to the citizens of North Loup and va cinity who has failed to contribute to the support necessary to make it a success. The Loyalist has been a good local newspaper and no doubt the business men of that town will greatly miss its columns, especially when they want a newspaper puff in the shape of free advertising. . ..— Two sixteen year old girls, Kmmn Mandersbied am) Flora Campbell got into a fight one day lust week in a Kansas school, which resulted in the arrest of KmiUH and almost fata! Injuries to Flom. As the story goes Krnma got Flora loul by throw ing the latter backwards over a dusk and then pounding her in the abdomen. If Flora dies it will doubtless go bard with Krnma. In wU'itd of getting the belt us the bust y prise lighter she wjll doubtless bo dragged off to u dungeon whore she will Have plenty of time to repent of f**r rash set, 1 ..——".I The sugar trust is said to have warned the Nebraska jobbers that if thev buy the produol of the beet augur factories of Ntdmtska, the trust will hereafter refuse to sell <D|s<m cheaper grades of sugar The •fcycetslioo j« that (he output u( the torfolt: tud iirsiul lalsu l fas lories wilt i*e of a value of JhuO.uUO, cud aUwt one third of the consump tion tu tla slate. We shaft soon llud out whether the sugar truat uana this state. If n ilier ft la wtxmt Um« to give ft a ■pnetw* If Nebraska sugar msuu lecturer# are not to b>* allowed to .uaihct theft product hi Una state, •e# must endeavor Ut aevrlslt the *»aeon win lit the mean time v oshaa has Im «<n dotie afeutl eufofctug Kits awn trust lews tin the statute <t«Mih« to the dcuoM'i .1 wdmtufelrw <u«w* It ha« Ireeh just a* prompt Wo tun out the promts* tw this ilt o-*lw» itHil ■ tw the platform of tig aa it ltc« t < kc« j- Hi uil*. pi on «»# |UMbwpa, fmt the fast ahtutUt suit Ire .'orgotlrn Mate Journal *<_} - . Winter Car* of Poultry. To make poulty profitable during tin: winter more depends upon the cure and management giveu than any oilier tiling. Nothing can take the place of good management , at any time, but during the winter this is especially the case. It is not only necessary to feed well but to supply u ration that best meets the purpose for which it is given. Hens that are to lay eggs regularly need rather a different ration to what should he given when the fowls are being fattened for market. One of the most impor tant items in the management of poultry is to supply comfortable shelter. No matter bow well fed hens will not lay with anything like regularity unless in addition they are supplied with good (juurters, and the good feeding will in a graat measure be wasted as no income will be secured. Another item is to feed and water regu larly, As the fowls must depend very largely up on the foods supplied to them, care should be taken to supply at regu lur times if the most is to be road# urn vi iuviiii The first feed should be given a* soon in the morning as the hens fly down from the roosts. If this can bo a warm, soft feed, all the belter At noon small grain can be fed. Whole wheat is one of the best that can be given and especially to the laying bens. Sorghum seed, oats, barley, buckwheat or almost any thing of this kind can be used lor the noon feed. Especially when the weather is so cold or stormy that the fowls must be confined the greater portion of the time It will nearly always be beat to scatter the grain feed at noon among litter of some kind, like straw or forest leaves This is to induce or make them scratch and not only help to keep them out of mischief, but secures better health. A good laving hen is naturally an In dustrious one and if she is not busy hunting food will be almost sure to be hunting mischief. The food at night in nearly all cases can be whole corn. This should be given just before they go on the roosts and they should have all that they will eat up clean. It is one of tba very best foods that can be given to mautaiu animal heat and this is an important item during the winter. The nights are long and stock fowls will get very hungry before morning and whole corn is a good feed on this account. Fresh water should be supplied daily. They should not be compell ed to drink cold ice water and a good plan is to give a good supply twice a day at least. The fowls should not be crowded. They must have room if they keep healthy, and good healtu i# neces sary to good laying. Cabbage that failed to head, the small turnips, potatoes, apples and beets can be ted to take the place of green food. Tufts of sorghum or sunflower seed, or hunches of whest or oats can he hung up just high enough to compel the fowls to jump up in order to se cure the graiu in them. Thin is an other good way of affording an op portunity for exercise. Then the nests must he warm and clean, sup ply good material for them, au l gath i r the egga as soon as |n>»aibl* after they are laid— N. J Hhkcmbkh, in Nebraska Farmer. It la only a step fern bloomer* to breeches, a trifling transition m tuitions ami hand, a shilling of pattern, a alight change of stitches the new woman then in her glory will stand Farewell, oh, dear girls, to your fair silken trews, that won lire devotion of wershipful men kind nature's adorning most ■»«. with the dresses ouee gone she shall never behold II again. I feared this woo Id be when I Ural heard the shout Ingot voctree f*s'w>««l women who wanted to rote Tun swssn will the 4* politician he sprouting n tailor ma le ■‘toga" an I a cutaway coat. «M» as I la lhe day when imr staler* and «iuti»eia, with long mao v Ms-idea as they travel the street, distinguished stn be f*'*u» our lathe's and mothers, atoms by the ptstbabte tlge el their feel Kl A valued subscriber writoi following inquiry: “1 am eiq to a beautiful and elleetionalo and abe apparently loves me an ardent and disinterested idle She la intelligent and eornpunio but her parent* are in a •tation in life than mine. Oug to marry her? That depend* wbat kind of an individual you If you are a llali ora cold ble snake, aa I atrongly suspect ure, or you would not tiave l inch a question, you ought neve marry a “beautiful, atTectin girl," but should select one an and unresponsive u» yourself would be a pity to apoil two Ik with you. No; don’t marry her, if the young ludy has a little “• to go with her “diaintereated i tion" she would probably treat to a dose of scalding water hi a year rolled around and then would have a divorce case on bauds, which would be very unp ant. Give the fair maiden a eh to marry a man and coniine y ■elf to the cold blooded speeies you arc pretty sure to got al reasonably well. Do you grasp Idea? More homes have been i ed by “beautiful und affection girls marrying cold and iinsyn thetic men, and c >ld and untiyi theti'J women marrying affeetio men tiian you ever dreamed of, t would advise you not to add ano to the list. That’s mv advice, that’s all you asked lor, bi am going to give you a little ture by way of making it g measure. Your remark conaori your parents' “station in hie si rue plainly that you liuv* very wrong opinion of wha takes to make a genuine man woman. In this land ol the every man Is the peer of every o man whether rocked in a cr made of a basswood log or dab in the lap of luxury, the only d ence between the great man and small being the quality of grey ter in their brain boxes and souls that inhabit their teuem of clay, and I want to empbi the tact that the former is as lit and even more likely, to attain greatness than the latter. An telligent girl," one capable of ‘ interested affection” and “com lonable,” seems to me to possess the elements necessary to build a noble womanhood, one calcul to bless mankind. What kind c man is he wno would put “sts in life” in Unbalance against i priceless jewels as these? My > valued subscriber, I will allow to answer this question for your for if I should toll you what 1 estly think about it it might wi you and do you no good. Die over occur 10 you miu yuui om in life” will avail you nothing your struggle for an honorabls ( in the onward march ol the race ward a higher and nobler dev# meut and a grauder outlook— it will never make a man of you (he highest seuso of the term? the thought ever dawned upon that "station In life" will not cure your bread ami butter uud merit ami a competence for your age? li possible, and it i* ipieutly the ease, that muu thiut much about their "station iu I that they entirely forget to a themselves worthy U» occupy •lation. I remember to have m common, vulgar weed *>tiling I niche of a rock on a mountain al tinier line. That weed, it seen me, t) pities the lives of utauy u hud agaiu one's station is so o imaginary -it ettists in the mills the individual only I once knr man who lioasted of t-is can station and I'tmlli'tl bi»'»•itng the slightest iWeteat, and yet he the laughing si w k of the most letteied hind in tin inaiastiitt delusion , t>o nded u* u** one IP ass I well polished wit eat a fair *let*ree of glutei hut It la the genuine gtdd that will *t .ml ids of exposure without tarnish A diamond is a diamond (•tin r In the crown of a kin;' or a lag the (lilt of thi mine Station nothing. The man or the Woman to occupies the station is every ing. Worth, genuine individual irtii, alone makes the man, and the in m kki h his own station — Edgar >st. School order* taken in trade at One Hun dred Outs on the Dollar at A. Boone’s. Election Returns are all in . Loschinsky, Photographer nip City comes out on top th his grand the ;nat the BUl" doz strictly first class •ize pbinet Photographs true From “io- Nov. lGth ‘ilia- until pan- Dec. 2lst •" l UP icreas their will be a mod j.ush parties are reques 1 tt come as sooij as possible, tion ,y wiu he open every day lucL ’ M. Loschinsky. Artist. lear__ vrm « vvmm m k inN B & M. STATIONS: lace to-;lia, McAlpine, Loup <'itv, lop.tupp Siding ami Ashton. Ol KICK AT LOUP CITY t^grain hauled to Me Alpine of Jliopp Hiding tickets are to he yoiiteil at Loup City or Asti ton receive what the market .In it those stations, ('ail and rul| lu-fore selling elsewhere, till fraj I ol AMKNOUKVr ol TIIIC 41111 ol INl’OUCOKA I ION Ol OIK ifg'tt U1I4N i i.lMl lllUIO.VIloN Va i meow ut iso lut-iiol i. l*k< llixi' l oMftNY. .i a «Haiti it may ouieom You will ]ll| |#tl I imi tilt OfUliwr HI \ l» l*#V li IrritfulltMi Witi««r|i»»w0r Bit t»*V*•!*»» Ill (<Hit|unit Y • Ml M Ul«M*l I |f tu »iiNhit()rtl«N luiy (Mllwl t«l t mI It# ttifivr ill Lom|i t liy, Kiv|k*. #in#***l#*l Mfiirlt* »ih if) 1*1 In g» uf luiiifpuritivii tu ii m4 m* ful* I 1 1 1 i|4ii|« u <M»td ‘ '» »***r‘tVfiMt wUmiI mI Mn| Urn# It Kiiikll n«*l Im* liHtf# Ut#n twu Kttt Ut lit# |«fitrUI Ut lM 4Mt\M‘fc>4 lui i<« 11»mirttWi*I in writing. Iwiy itii| At htio* twig#*! Iiy imM vuriMH lift11tig forth •«)•! «M»0ii*|t«u»n| wai * I * >iwy »*t I*m«4 «l4iy ftl#«l ||:| I tU III# ‘ tlufl'l tifflitl li| IliM lUtUill. luhnikM, Mol »*« 4ki fH • *« * *t|* (lO Ml ‘*1 \ lit lit# IMam Ma,tno|| • |tt|| tl| V a outl*l| I* A MU.it tM i ll# o4ll« « Ml ill# V#» 4ut#C } 0 40 4 Iw th I 4 l.t'i |><M»«$M Mill »HH01 df MM III ll'ltstl <u tN Wilt ill* 4*1 UaMImHI. 1 l» III Mtltgi » ' ** * r ‘ |**»)>. % t u*% if it v, A I, i%u I w M* »k 4 # a M t I U0rtkl . \m |i sMfit ul IHKWlifii t I* I i it M. Aim i iMtrt lit % » | J Nil IAIHiWI .444 *% %l * * I iHtNfflHtUi # * I A 4 fc* •« VI %i| . I fc H KVIAMI ■§#t fMitM y TO MAKE ROOM KOIl MY IMMKNKK STOCK OF OOODH WHICH I HAVK NOUGHT l'ORTIIK FALL TIIADK I WILL OFFK.K Great Bargains flaring, the Month of November. Come to see m<» before buying elsewhere. I can save you money. Repairing done In a first class manner and on short notice, and at price* lower than the lowest. K ttCHWKR, Loup City’s Reliable Jeweler. C.M SMITH, I’Korwwro*. A full line of all kinds of goods pertaining to the business always on hand. COME AND SEE MY NEW HARD MADE HAFBESS uml learn my prices before buying 1 will offer to the public for the nex 80 Days Harness iVt Cost* First Class Leather Suspenders For Only 35 Cents. nnd ull other good* at equally n* low price*. Come early and I can lit you out at price* lower than the lowc»t, NORTH SIDE RAILROAD STREET. Loup City, 1 Jtfeb. * J>. <J DOE, AP- PULLEY, Vice President. Crnhier, FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking Business Transacted. Capital Stock, $600,000. Loan, on Improved (anna a, NINE per eeot. Beet Company m! be* fcn. tab. had In the went. OoiuevoiDHT.:—-Chemical National Bank, New York dip, I* ¥4 OutbE motional Hhm*. Omaha. Nik—eke W .1 FISHER, GKO. K. BENBCHOTBR, Attorney and Notary Public. PublUher Loup City Nobthwmtbwi FISHEli & BENSOHOTEE, /;/;.//, ESTATE AGEJTTS. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated Lands for Sale. Ilnsist on j i I AKA AliP HAAAER SOPAj fin packages Made only by CHURCH k CO., New York- 1 M Wtiw to Arm w4 ttok of nlimkl* Rwtiw* • I'Uk ■ %%f J.HHIi M, * AlturnHU-ut-Liivu. W M tinpruviM lnn*l* l‘»f A»«4 > |ti Wn*u Mil Ittll iilulii tour mi, • • iuiou. 4 » It Uli'OM, lit lit. W »K IM I'ill’MlVlIlT * vHi'Kr*. Mf«tt MUI* iMivm. .... x«» i / \ iikSHCliut KK. w »•«..»* ur EX PHfcISS *«»» GENERAL DELIVERY LINE. All ut rial«ttt Mttfata urwttttttl* •lUwlal to — ' ..... ty I. MAiU Y. •DENTIST lit tit A in Kami tM k*»«» Mwfc, ni4* 1'nMn' tot nun U«|i * »*»■ Mb. • . . isk