The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, May 08, 1896, Image 1
Loup City Northwestern^ Vol. XIV. LOI'P CITY, SIIKKMAN COUNTY, X KBit A SKA, FRIDAY, MAY s, 1HW._NUMBER 10 Thk Northwestern| «= -- •»UBLISHKD KVK.KY KKI!>A Y at thk COUNTY HKAT. alHl, ft*.. liINM'llori.H, Editor and Publtelwr. TfcKMH *1 60 par Year II Paid m Advance c- .. / - • • r "* BaWrwl at »ba Ixiup Otj Poatolflna for ftr.aa atlaalou Uiroagb lb* lUSlIl a* ••• •«.*• •laaa matter. The republican pally is m control of the political l in in', but democ* racy ia furniablng tlu> menagerie, Htrornaburg Ncwa. K ttiiaua haa had one term of popu Hat imarule and it made her tired. Hbe haa over elnee been rolling up bur old time republican majorities. Nebraska baa had the Name sad ex perience. She will ditto Kansas and go her one better. The Htrornaburg News cornea lo our dcak ibis week marked Kx., which of course means please ex change. The News is a bright newsy paper and we gladly enter it* address on our exchange list and are pleased to have made the acquaintance of our new republican friend. tA thorough canvass of the votes up to date of the delegates to the Ht. Louis convention gives McKiu lot first choice 4(ill votes and 178 second choice. Kr< tn these figures he will doubtles be nominated on second ballot, as it take* ft.'H votes to nominate and the total vote he will receive is 04 I which will give him ten majority ovsr all voles cast. Hurrah for McKinley. The tramp nuisance has a filleted Oxford for the past few weeks lo su extent not known perhaps since the panicky days of Ik!K5 when Coxcy’s armies swept over the country. Now and then a bum expresses a willing ness t« work, but Lin* great mass of IV them scorn manual labor. None ot Itbem, however, have any scruples in laying aside their dignity long enough to solicit a “hand out." Homs political agitators do not hesi tate to bold the government respon sible for conditions that produce the great army of traps, but we observe that good farm hands are iu demand and obtain steady work at remunerative wages.—Oxford The citizens of Loup City should see that the waste water from the irrigation ditch which otherwise would go down the Dead Horse creek and so hack into the river, be turned through the s'reels of the city, and then if needed, used to n rigate some of the lauds below town. This can be doue with very little expeune and would beautify the towu to a very great extent und haaide* would do u great ileal of good to vugitation und growing gar den* and crop* of all kind* Thia i*the time of year when our eituuui. are uot very Iniay and could give aoine time and attention to the mat ter. How many of our citixeua would he willing to lend a helping burnt to an'ouipli*h tin* enter prise Tha editor id ttiia great fatuity minforlw while at Minduu la*t Tnuaday uotieed an uieident width ahow* that aome of the wive* of I'opultat ia*u are getting tired of the maauvr in whiah their lord* have lumu ranting for the pa*t four or live tear* Hunug ilia day all the Hepuhltvaii* in tile e|tf were wearing Andrew* tiadge*. «ud one of tha gieal women from the utimi try proi'urtd * humti of badge* end *b«u we unlived her *he wu* iu*UUug 'Mi ptuulug >mi*> of the | tiadge* ou her Inubaml. \\ e heard her la I or in hou Ibat It <*•• time to aeaae Ho* too|uhiie*a, ami that in tha future be *hoidd vote for the utd parti and thereby help rtailora oihAiluiii ami the return «>f 1 taller i me* HliMiutlugUiu Kvho CoiH'ornlnK Hit* l »« of lrrl|iitiiin In IHh West irrigation is destined to liwionte tlie universal method of supplying moisture to growing crops through out the most produ ■'ivc agricultur al sections of the world. It is the only inimiis l»y which absolute se curity of crops and permanent fer tjlitv of lands can be uialntuiiled. The soil, under proper irrigation, yields its full value and imparts its entire strength to vegitation with astonishing regularity every year. Agriculture is no longer a doubtful business, subject to the extremes of dry and wet seasons. The amount of moisture required, ami the fra quency of it# application, are under the direct control of man. An iriigatiori farmer is therefore com plete master ol the situation, of the ■oil, anil its products, and is alouc responsible for the failure oi sue cess of his farm. Where irrigation is extensively practiced the union of colonist* upon the co-operative plan insures suc cess, when individual labor# may prove unavailing. Iteservois east bs constructed, canals built ami kept in repair, large streams tapped, and vast underflow supplies brought to the surface. The union of action, combination or recourses, and gen eral desire for public iinprovrnents srn irwr.rtf I vn hi til HUM fl If If rigation enterprise*. What seems beyond a few scattered and poor farmer*can easily bo accomplished by the co-opcrtioii of many, and, while each individual reaps greater benefits than from independent efforts, the eorportion becomes a recognized power in coutroling ami distributing water, securing proper market, and creating confidence in the future of irrigation farming. Colony life assist in creating in dividual wealth and increase pub lic prosperity. There is eo waste of water from surplus ditches; many useless expenditure* in fenc ing cun be avoided; the value of land is enhanced; private and psb lie improvments are encouraged and fostered, and the revenue derived from taxation returns more directly to the taxpayers. Co-operative methods of fanning, grazing and herding stock can lie adopted, and better grades of sheep, cattle and horses can be obtained. A better market for farm products can be secured and a large saving ii. pur chasing farm machinery, seeds ami oilier supplies (ran be made. Kvery effort made by one colonist for im proving his land, mauhinery or methods of work benefits the entire community by others following the example and endeavoring to eclipse his neighbor. In well oigunized colonies the facilities for transportation arc bet ter; schools are more modernized and better equipped; means of pub lic entertainment are more conven iently arranged, and the methods of entertaining are more elevating, and the health, habits, aud training in dress, economy, and language are more carefully guarded Nani tury regulations are more scrupu lously observed The fountains of water supply urn systematically pro tected from any utihulesome pollu tions. Dwellings are erected on elaborate and convenient plans, and barns and other buildings arc usually more suited to the purpose of per set vat ion of farm products and the protection of suiuials- Merchandise and the fruits ot the soil are handled iu large quantities, thus m«uiing better qualities of the articles "ou | •limed, sud tatter prices fm com modules exported. No ram belt •« ti>m can off- i *uth great inducements lu colonises aaate i found i i the tidbit of irtigatioii, I The facilities for orgatantioii aud dr ve|opuont ate not present. In thej and legion 1n»' vallevs are surround ‘ e«| hi luitauUlii ranges, pr-a* ctlug the ("'( lines from wind*, e t donee; •ttd slot ms t \ *n > ii|, |i' I'tt'illiuo am si le 'led on pure mountain sitesuis, fm loan wiles llte ad j v a need menus of transportation arc utilized with much less expenditure, nuil mails are hmulled with more “certainty, celerity and dispatch.'’ The cultivated area is not divided l>y lulls and ravines, as in the rain belt states. The soil is not con stantly washing from the npi anils and lowlands. Time is not wasted in going to market and disposing of the products of the farm. Bet ter roads arc built witli less cost, and at a consequence teams are in better condition and the wagons in better repair. Small farming is encouraged un der Uni colony life of the Irrigated umpire, and one acre is made to produce as much as ten, or even more, In the rainy regions. Inten sive agriculture is destined to be come universal, and in no region cun it lie so successfully practiced as where the colonies are conduct ed on the co operative plan, under perfect irrigation systems. A much larger variety of products can be cultivated in the irrigated districts, because of the market demands for larger ijunutities of firatelus* fruits cereals. From a financial, social, educational, or economical stand point there is no inducement equal to colony life under u properly man aged irrigation system.- -Selected. The New York papers are publish ing stutiatics indicating that Chica go has lost her boom and is decreas ing in population. The grout fall ing off in the school census and the large increase of unoccupied build ings, together with a 20 to .00 per cant drop in the average of rentals, are eited its proofs of this indict ment. This is not entirely surprising. Chicago, after seeuriug the golden harvest of the Columbian world's exposilon, for which it was indebt ed to the republican administration, puffed with pride and fat, turned the tables on the country by giving an overwhelming majority to the democratic electorisl ticket in ’ti2 and followed it up with Hopkins for mayor and Altgeld for govenor in '93. elected by the Chicago vote. Then came the deluge. State .Jour nal. OKKMAN BAPTIST Will lind that the Union J’acltlo offers ■uperlor advantages to those who at tend tlio annual meeting, to be hold at OttuwH, Kau., May 2(1 29 One fare for the round trip, plus two dollars, from all points In Nebraska ami Kansas Is (lie rate authorized for the occa ilon. (’all on or write to me for full particulars. 5-24-9<5 F. W Clink, Agent I' THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE (•Simmons i,iver Regulator don't forget to take It. I he I Iver get', sluggish durm * the Winter, ju t like nil nature, and the system I mm ■ < ImkeJ up by the accumulated vi Mr, wlikh brings on Malaria, l-'ever and Ap.iir and Rheuma tism. You want t» wake up your l iver now, but be sure you take SIMMONS LlVLR REGULATOR to do It. It also regulates the I,Iver - keeps if properly at work, when your system will be tree from poison and the whole body Invigorated. You get TlflO HI ST JIM><>D when your system Is in Al > ondillon, and that will only be when the layer Is kept active. Try a I Iver Remedy once and note the difference. Hut take only SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR It Is SIMMONS Liver regulator which makes the difference. Take It In powder or In liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; but fakeSlMMONS I IVER REGU LATOR, You'll find the REI) / on every package. Look for It. J. 11. Zellln CC Co., riillnitelplitu, I’a. yy i, marly. Ok k'lCK.-Jn lid'll and Muroy lllook, Ktt*l Mlilo I’u 1,1 It; Ninntro, Loup fitly, Mob. yy j. fisher, AtturnBu-nt-Law, AND NOTRY I’lJDUC. Will Defend in Foreclosure Cases A?,HO DO A GEN KRAI, RKAI, ESTATE BUSINESS. Olllou In Nohtiiwkvtiiiin building LOUP C.TIY, - - - NKHRANKA O BEN8CHOTKR, w i-Hot* EXPRESS an., GBNERAL DELIVERY LINE. All ExpM** or k'rnlglil order* promptly utlendod to rji M. NIGHTINGALE, * LAWYER. Does a General Law and Collection Business A Notary FubUis, Htmiograplmr miri Typewriter In otileo (ink IK OR NORTH Ok k IKST BANK. LOUP CITY, - • NEBRASKA. Do Your Friends Wear Clothes? agents wanted. ,mo"*T «"T with our •ampl* onlfit, for lltl ***** Talluring of ul kind, »t popular pricat. Writ* (Or full particular* mad ipacial laruta la Agintt. * Nathan WoHTAOo., Ill W. Sevonth St.. Cincinnati. O. FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE 10RTNWESTERI. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM uid looal newspaper in I). r DOE, A. P. GULLET, Vice I’rrxlii,-Hi, Gaelner, FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking Business Transacted. Capital Stock, $600,000. I<oans od Improved farm* at NINE par oaot. Baal Company aa4 boat tana* to be bad fca tbs vast. CoKBKaroauKNTe: -Chemical National Bank, New York dtp, 9. Y.| Ooakl tefaioaal AUua. ujuaha Nahaoka W. .1, KISUKK, OEO. K. BKNHGIIOTKK, Attorney and Notary Public. Ptiblluber Lo(Jl* Gitt North wr.»rraKN FISHER A BEN80IIOTER, HE off* ESTATE AUEJVTS. LOUP GITY, • • NKIIKAHKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated Lands for Hale. i _I 1 Jj| Costs no more than uilier package soda— never '"its III flour—-universally aiknowle/Jiiitt purest In Hie world. M Made only by CHURCH L CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write fur Arm anti Hammer llunk uf valuable ttaoll/e., I tll'.l'.. tgrrsywrrr r~W -rvr>VT:." “ HTI8TIO HOitrmH. 225 DesIgns^AII for lOc. The terrain collection of uii.to.iUU daatrna ever putillaliad In any architectural h.,„k In llio world. .Vi rluiri'h dml.in so latrrlora llatabloa. COLONIAL HOMES . . S4 daalfna lOata., or both banka for Mat*. Any na* rnlnc to build, nr over Intcndla* to build, ahottld aand fur time* ( HDD IIlulled ' edition*) of "Arllvtli-.and f ’olonlal lioniaa.” HERBERT C. CHIVERS. Architect, •SSkS&KdT ST. LOUIS. MO. Doctor Henderson 102 ft 104 W. 9th St., KANSAS Cm, HO. Tht Old Rtltablt Dm toy, A Rtrnlar Cmdn At In Mtdieint. Oldnt in Apt andlampti Lmattd. OVER 27 YEARS OP SPECIAL PRACTICE. Authorized by tho State to trnat CHRONIC. NERVOUS and SPECIAL DISEASES. Ouroa guaranteed or money refunded. All »i*ltolno» furnlabod ready for uxo. No mercury or lnjurloua medlolaa* u.t d No detention from work. 1‘atlonta atadlatanco treated by mall and expren*. Medicine. .out everywhere, froo from gaze or break aye. CbaryeH low. Over So.uiJO cam* cured. Ago and experience ara Important. Head little book, then a tutu your cane. Send for opinion und terrnu. Couaultutlou freu and confidential, pc raonnUy or by letter Seminal Weakness* Sexual Debility, (Sftrmutorrhtra and Imfotmry) eiiuhodby youthful follleaand rice.aea,produclnf n.rvoua Beaa, lomi-M, plinploaandhlotrhcson tbo face, ruithea of I ilia Ml to the boon, pallia In the back, coufuHcd Idratnud forgot fulnoaa, baabfulncaa.avi ralon toaoulety, loaaof avxual power, loan of manhood, Ac., cured for llfo. I run atop all night Ionhon, feature loat acxual power, rw> ^vnhilic •.hutturrlblodi*eu»o,ln all Iu form*amt*ttuje» ouml for life. HIihhI Polnonlng, Skin Dtaetucii, llleer*, Kwulltujr*, Hurt*, Conorrhoia ana Gleet, aiul ull form* of Private Ulaease* po*l lively cured or money refunded Rntilr tor both *ene*, HI puifm. 27 Ido* UUUIV turn*, true to life, with full dem crlptlnn of above dl*eu*e*, the effect, and Cure.aculcd lu plain wrapperfordc luhtaiup*. Head UitallUlo book iiuaan*werque»tloin*. 5strlrtim* pernmnuntlj cured with cnnuurc out onunllo, rmtlu*, bou pteaornoand. No pnln, do ejpaaur*. IV tlititceu u»o the treatment kt boa*. Rheumatism BgaKeS!* AM'KWCl KK. Tlic KTruteat dlaoovary In the ftUti ■»U of medicine One iloae (lean r» ■ llrfiuti wrioec* remove fever end pain In jolnta- ucureln kfuw dayn. WendlUUnml <o rtwie, wllli ataiup fur circular. ■■■■■I I tree Museum of Anatomy I II I llfe-Uliu nuxlnlaanil wan llKurri>iii<eiily tni|ir«Hu< the M.tmt a IMtbool of lintroo- ■ I thm a m'liium wlth>»ii »<<rila. * h / a,k-« |1 >ou /-<.■•/«»*/ in l/i« -ion*, hint* ^B I Win fulfil t /«» «fciv« «IUMM l*at / cun ml nil. (Hnn OO THE BEST RI1IN6 \hh - THE BEST LOOlINfi y U UI FOR THE STRQIREST BUILT This is s suo- *»«' before offered dial offer. Wo OOOSOOS sell them at UU this price to In* ubber Top, troduoo them, I uptio Carings, 2Sf£r /D.Ovi. » upholstered In Wt AMI 0 • Hi«de of I WHOLtsACi. slo.h.o, i,.other I UANur AOj | •* *»•*«•* d. lai Three or l«u> toe top. Cither wine or narrow trank. Wo would alee furnish Corning body In place of Clone body If desired. •e^d .or FREBONU mmmmUL. Oatalegue. TOUNOttOWM. OHIO. •nMMHMmHMMweeeomeesBeeeeBBro ...