Nebraska Newspapers

    X r » f r w f **
Loup City Northwestern.
• ■*
VOL. XIY. ~ LOUP CITY,~SI1KKMAX mr.XTV, XKHKASKA. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897. _NUMBER 58
The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY SKAT.
-*■
OKO. 1C. lIKKflK.’HOl'IOH.
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS It SO par Year, If Paid In Advance
laUrad at tha I«np City Pnctnfllc* for traa»
atiutou Uiroufh tka malla at aaooad.
olaaa mattar.
PROFIT* IK I Kill!} ATIOK ANI) HOW
TO 1*0 IT.
Doe* it pit) to farm large tract* of
laud without irrigation? Take 160
acre* of land and plant £ to corn
and *ow the balance to amall grain.
It will take at leant two men and
three teams, if it i* fanned the way
the ino»t farmers work their land. Ho
H acre* planted with corn will produce
Ion an average of 20 bushels per
acre, which would make n total of
2400 bushel*. 60 acres sown to
wheat at an average y ield of 12 bus
^ bels per acre would make a total of
720 bushels. 17 acres sown with
oats at an average yield of 20 bush
els per acre would make a total of
640 bushels. Two acre* planted
with potatoes at 10 bushels per acre
would make no bushel*. They would
then have raised a total of 4,710
• i. i • it .1. . 4 e. _ . j
MunHuin wi 'mu* i'/i m
und feed:
740 bushels of Corn.
76 bushels of Wheat,
I 4 j bushels of Oats,
1 •} bushels of Potatoes
or a total of !)7o bushels,which would
net 2,764 bushels of grain that two
men and three teams have produced
from 160 acres of land.
Panning on a small scale or jJ the ;
number of acres und irrigate the
same. Plant 27 acres with corn
and produce an average of 80 bushels
per acre or 2,180 bu. Sow 10 acres
v.i‘h wheal a . 1 produce an .-.verage j
of 35 bu. or 665 bu. Sow 5 acres
with oats and produce an average
* yield of 80 bu. or 400 bushels. Plant
two acres with potatoes and produce
an average of 20C bu. or 400 bushels
One man would then have raised a
total of 3,651 bushels. Deduct for
seed and feed:
!247 bushels of corn
15 bu. of wheat,
43 bushel oats,
20 bushel potatoes
or a total of 325 bushels which
would net 3326 bu that one man and
team has produced from 53 acres of
land. Compare the bushels and see
the difference.
53 aure with irrigation 3326 bu.
160 acres without irrg. 2764 ,,
Why then farm a large tracts of j
land without irrigation when one
man and team can produce 562 bu.
more grain with irrigation from one
third the number of acres.
Tl*e figures for irrigation l have
given may look large hut theie is do
reason why they ran not he increa
sed by i if the la id is properly irri
^Ufsled and tilled
Why should one look to other
localities for a home. When wo
have here some of the richest soil to
lie found any where iu the l sited
States and also one of the best irri
gation canals. While the water in
the Middle l.oup is the fullest hi fei
tiliaing matter of anv stream tn the
west Our Isud is particularly ad
aptad for irrigation, it all hauug a
gradual slope, aitb but few plans
where the water will not spread oyer
the aerfaee with but little worh.
Any one aitb energy coal I obtain
to or ill a< Cea of Sue irrigation land,
make a comfortable living and tins
larger crops than e*wild be produced
DID ski lv iU Iti I itited ' i'i * by
trt igaMtse
V sunt tbsit trni»ti<« >ir*t *t
%i| pm ur» a competent engwueei Ui
| h tie the lateral, Wterse settle**
Will not rut him two or three ibd
c Isis Hating the lateral »impleted
* the lust war to handle Me waist
wowbl be Hr place small wot<deu bo
rs or ptpea along tg the lateral hatth
nh-,,|t one tod apart the water <«•
then t* controlled with fwiftvi east
will#<>et dang*r that Mm water will
wash I he lateral hank away. To
irrigate corn plant the rows so the
fall will uot he too great tocouse the f
water to wash the soil away. It it can
not he avoided the water will have <
to he turned on in smaller quanti- ‘
ties which can easily be regulated <
with the small wooden boxes.
The boxes, being only one rod
apart, it will not take much work to i
change the water from one row tc j
another, until the whole field is wat- (
tered. The rows on a large lield i
uiny have to be planted in several ’
different directions to get the right (
slope. The ground should be well '
plowed and harrowed before plan- j
ting to insure an even stand. Much ,
will depend on the stand to produce i
a large yield. It should lie well
cultivated so the corn will make a
rapid growth and to keep all weeds i
down. The last two times the rows j
should he ridged quite high so the
water will not run from one row to
another. Great care should he [
used when wateriug a field of coin i
that no water will gather in low
places and thus cause the stalks to (
blow down, the ground being loose,
ar.d the water gathering around the
roots it will take but a little breeze
to cause the stalks to blow down.
One good watering will make a |
good crop if the corn has been thor
oughly cultivated. The best time 1
to water is just when the tassel be
gins to show the stalk. I t is then near
|y done growing and all the moisture
will be utilix- d to procure tbc grain.
Small Grain: Having had no
experience with irriga'ing small
grain I can only suggest what I
think woul 1 b" tin* proper way to
irrigale a Held of grain—the same
way as with corn. The land should be
well prepared before t-lie grain is
sown so ns to secure an even stand.
The labor required will be bat little
mors than with corn if the lateral
hufc behrt properly ‘aid out and the
land slightly ridged the same as a
corn livid would lie when the rows
are ridged. Of course the water will
not How as far in a grain field, it being
obstructed by the plants. Therefore
more laterals wiP be required or
smaller fields. Great care should be
urged that the water will not wash
the soil away from the roots. Grain
should not tie watered before the
ground is shaded, to prevent the
ground from baking. Most irriga
tors use the furrow system when
irrigating a field of grain, by plow
ing a furrow every few rods in a field
nearly ou a level. The water is
then turned into tue one next to the
lateral. When the furrow is filled
it will overflow all along and when
ouo space is wet enough it is tur
_ i • . _.1_ . I...
ItVU III H/ .. ■ — —
field is watered. 1 cun see no
reason why the method I have giv
en would not be the most practical
The field then remains in perfect
condition to harvest the crop.
Three peeks per acre of wheat
is plenty for seed if the ground is
in good condition and one aud one
half bushels of oats is all that is
required per acre.
" .—
Yesterday, March 4, was inaoguru
li.tu de> and President McKinley
was seated with high honors The
(Mips iu this locality were looking for
prosperity In •*« last evening s trsiu,
.....—- i
Awarded Highest Honor*.
World * Fair.
DU
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PI It Ft CT M ADI.
A pew Coys (is.« •( 1 *1 •* *4e.
fM* a«... * .a - *•» »»■ 'set
go HAH till kfAMUAU
PRISONER OF HIS FEARS.
IiiIIaii Has Fifty ltr<l» ami Let* No One
Know Which He'll Occupy.
‘‘Tho ‘commander of tho faithful’ is
f middling stature, rather under than
iver tho average, and of weakly cousti
ution. His eounteimnee lias no wicked
xpression. It is of the Circassian typo
rom the mother’s side, bnt bearing tiie
narks of degeneration. The eyes are
laggard, the forehead insignificant and
larrow, the eyebrows very thick, filmi
ng two great arcs, which coalesce. The
argi; nose dominates the whole physi
ignoniy and is slightly inclined to one
iide at tho lower extremity. Tho mouth
s large, tho lips thick. The sultan
ivears his beard long, anil cure has
priukled his hair and beard with silver
vithin tho last few years. It is a fami
y tradition among tho heirs of Osman
o speak in a louil voice. Abdul Hamid’s
ittcranee is strident and imperious. It
6 the voice of a master addressing those
vhom he regards as his slaves.”
liver since he has been on tho throne
Miilul Hamid has rarely gone to bed at
light to rise in the morning like an or
liuary mortal. Ho seldom retires until
lawn, but rises again at 8 o’clock, hav
ng spent tlie nigiit bard at work listcn
ug to reports anil attending to the
iflairs of state. When lie has nothing
•Iso to do, ho reads French detective
itorics, for he lias an all pervading idea
hat conspiracies are being batched
igainst him, and passes his time eir
'umveuting an imaginary conspirator.
S’oboily knows where lie will spend any
rart of tlie day or evening. Often ho
inters a building, and, while tlie Hen
ries at the door believe that he is inside,
10 has gone by a back door anil to
mme other building. Moreover, iuwliat
•ver part of the palace lie maybe, there
D a permanent service ox surveillance
lay and night, and lie is constantly ue
lompanicd by a score of persons, who
irganize a special service in the build
ng or apartment where ho happens to
jo for the moment.
W'liero the sultan will sleep is never
known. He possesses more than 00 beds
in the different parts of the palace, and
theso bedrooms are separated from the
rest of the edifice by iron doors and fur
nished with most ingenious and compli
cated locks. Two superb Ft. Bernards
ilso sleep outside the door of the apart
ment in which the sultan may Ixi sleep
ing, for ho knows that four footi d
aruardiaus eanuot be tampered with.
Formerly the members of the imperial
barem used to move about among the
numerous palaces on the Bosporus, but
Abdul Hamid put a stop to it. The la
lies of the. barem never have the benefit
jf a change of air. Their palace is their
prison, and nowhere does phthisis claim
so many victims as in the harem of
ITildiz.—Contemporary Review
FIELD DIVERSIONS.
A Federal Officer Wlio Head Novel* Be
tween Kngagement*.
General Horaoo Porter tells the fol
lowing anecdote in his “Campaigning
With Grant” in The Century: During
the ten days of battlo through which
wo had just passed very little relief,
physical or mental, lnul been obtained,
but there w:is ouo staff officer, a Colonel
B-, who often came as bearer of
messages to our headquarters, who al
ways managed to console himself with
novel reading, and his peculiarity in
this respect became a standing joke
among those who knew him. Ho went
about with his saddle bags stuffed full
or tnnuing romances, ana wits seen sev
eral times sitting on liis horse, under a
brisk fire, poring over tho last pages of
an absorbing volumo to reach the de
nouement of the plot and evincing a
greater curiosity to find how tho hero
and tho heroine were going to bo extri
cated from tho entangled dilemma into
which they hud been plunged by the
unsympathetic author than to learn the
result of the surrounding battle.
Quo of his peculiarities was that he
took it for granted that all tho people
ho met were perfectly familiar with his
lino of literature, and ho tulked about
nothing but tho merits of tho latest
novel. For the last week ho had been
devouring Victor Hugo’s "Lea Miser
able*." It was an Luglish translation,
for the officer hud no knowledge of
French. As ho was passing a house in
rear of the "angle" he *uw a young la
dy seated on tho porch, and, stopping
hts horse, bowed to her w ith ail the
grace of a ChestvrtU Id aud endeavored
to engage her in conversation, before
ho bail gotm far bo took occasion to re
mark, "by the way, have you *c. >i
'Lee* Mis* raid. ».‘* " anglicising the
pronunciation Her black rpu ius|i|x4
with indignation as she tartly replied;
“Uoii't y*>u talk to me that way. Thy
are a p* *1 iWtl leit. r tiratttlrant v title
evwblce anv|,owt" This was i*ti Id to
often by tb- • who leant it that, for
ami' ttui‘ alt* f. Its rvpcitMott ec tluoely
eutiangervd the v-'i. o* i » p* 4* e of mtlMt
I ill* Ilk# iMflflh
Mr t ».n. * nl *k—V* w women n
Mr*. I that t wu*Wt
•laud row
"ttVU, p 'i ku«'«, llie oatri* U buries
Mm iiemt aud t» |ati• It euttu* t bo »ia "
**¥*•* I b od mf that "
"M* II. ywtt v> • ><>* u mw j* or h* at
W ill* a I m i *m*( think *1 *1 a*' out tm
•ight t — \ . i. «» f»s.*«* »naM>
iw» tsiier.
JitH l‘»or—J M N hub I »* i I ei
last night «*> the acu of beast*
t Ve* See i J.. .— |« te*st*'a A free*
i»* l|e I we* if*. * - *4 a ;-***!«* t III* la* la|
um g*4 Iir t i . «ioi ia a it*y **f uia
mem its — k* ‘ tea***"
I Im* NXirMNkM Lciclftlatill’*
It is a recognized fact among Nebras
kans that no matter what other dally
paper they read at other times, during
the legislative sessions they must get
the Lincoln State Journal if they want
all the News The Journal is right on
the ground can get the latest doings of
the law makers and frequently gives
the news one day earlier than the Oma
ha papers. The Journal's Washington
Correspondent. Mr. Annin keeps the
Journal readers thorougly posted on
Matter* of Interest to Nebraskan* that
are h ipening ot the national capital .The
Journal Is mailed at 50 cents per month
without Sunday or 65 cent* per moms
with Sunday. If is a great payer
chlcora, I’a., "Herald” Blchard Veil
•I report* One Minute Cough Cure Hie
greatest success of medical science. He
told us that It cured his whole family of
terlble coughs and colds, after all others
so called cures ha I entirely failed. Mr.
Vencel said, it assisted his children
through a very had siege of measels
One Minute Cough Cmu makes expec
oral ion very easy and rapid Oden
dahl Bros,
The Union I’acllle System has Inau
gurate' a thorough colonist sleeping
car service between Council Bluffs ami
Portland. T his car leaves Co Bluffs on
our train Ne> !J daily at :i 15 p in ami
passenger-go through whltout change
Berths in ibis car can lie secured by
request at this office. In addition to the
above,we also run a through colonist car
daily to Hail Francisco and a perma
nently conducted colonist car weekly
every 1 liday to Sun Francisco and Los
Angelo* Full information can he oh
I ui mol 1.*' ureif imf nr Piillilitf fill
Frank W Cline, Agent.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEND
ANTS.
In district court of Sherman county,
Nebraska.
The Phoenix Mutual Life lmnir.
a nee county of Hartford Con
nettcut,
vs. plalntltr
Eyslander K. Moore, Olivo I,.
Moore, Marx Kroger, -Kroger,
Ills wile. III rat. mine unknown, Elt
II. Fisher, William J Fisher, Jessie
W Fisher. John N Fisher, Minnie
Fisher, Sarah A Bassett, Cyrus P.
Bassett, Mary A. Morgan, Albert J.
Morgan. I.ewisO. Fisher, Francis E.
Fisher, William J. Fiber, us admin
istrator of the estate of Murv M.
Fisher deseased, Tlios. M Reed,
Isaac Bullock, James Bullock, defendants,
stale ol Nebraska, I
Sherman County, i
■r , u e above named non residdent do
rendauts to-wlt: Eysander E Moore, Oli
ve I, Moore, Marx linger,-Kroger,
Ins w ife firsi name unknown, Ell B Fish
or, Mary A. Morgan anil Albion J. Morgan:
You w'llt take notice that on the 94th day
of February 189V the above named plaintiff
Hied Its jietltlon against the above named
dclfendants In the district court of Sher
man county, Nebraska the object and pary
urol which are to foreclose a certain mort
gage made aud delivered by the defendants
Eysander E. Moore and Oliver E. Moore
to I lie said platntifl upon the following
described real estate situate In the county
of Sherman and state of Nebraska, to wit;
The south west quarter of Section Twonty
six (98), iii township sixteen (18) north of
range (14) west of 6th p. in., to secure tho
payment of a promlsory note dated March
95, 18-4 lor the sum of *100.00 With interest
at seven percent per annum and due and
payable on the Urst day of March 1889 and
which was thereafter extended to tke first
day of March 1899, wlih Interest at six
aud one-half per cent per annum umtll
maturity and ten por cent thereafter;
that there is now due upon said
note the sum of 1130.00 with Interest at tea
per cent per annum from March 1st, 1891,
for which sum plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants he required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to
satlsffy theanount found due.
You arc rebulred to answer said peti
tion on or before the 19th day of Yprll 1897.
Dated this»Vday February, 1,‘jV
The Phkoms Mutiwi. Eira In
(seal) Connetleut, I'lnlntlff,
Attest It- J, SIGHTING ALB,
Lotus Ubin, Its Attorney*.
Clerk of Hie O'atrlct Court.
8. N1G1IT1V3ALK,
LAWYER.
Does a General Law and Collection Business
A Notary Public, Sleiio«raph.>r au<1
Typewriter in ooiee.
UNK ICiOK SOKTII Ut HUNT BANK.
1.0I P CITY, • • RKBBABBJk.
' MM! ili
AttncnBU-at-Lauii,
AM) NO l itY IT BMC.
Will Delta 1 in l-orct Insure Cans
MM* in* A GENERAL REAL
ESTATE IU sin ess
naive in KoBtnwBerBB« ‘Mm
l.«*ipcm. • • NBAtKA
HERMANN KRl’NZE. M D
musician and Surpou,
AUIITON, • NK»R
T H K •*
1 * ... EXPHESSa****
GENERAL DELIVERY LINE
Ml «a# tFrwiifM u **!»»• (MoMyiliy
U*
$ ^ f'
t- * Mr HM t
“• w,.w
Ip ""
\
M l. aRUKa, . ‘C ,
tioa raft*Ante: Qm*
TIM K TABLE
LOUP CITY, NEBR '
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena.
Chicago, Butte.
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City. |
Kansas <Jity, Portland,
■ St. Louis, San Francisco,
anil all point* and all points I
Fast and South West
TWAINS LEAVE AS KOLLOWSi
No M. Accm., Jally except Sunday
for all points.lilt, am
No. Kt. Accm. dally, except Sunday
for Areadla. 8:60 pm
Sleeping, dinner and reclining cliatr ears I
;seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold amt baggage checked to any point In
the United Status or Canada.
Kur Intortnallon, maps, time tallies and
tickets call on or write to A. K. Worts
Agent. Or J. PKANOIs, tlon’l. Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska,
U. P. RAILWAY.
Beginning Sunday, November 17th,
trains will arrive and depart at tills
station as follow*:
Leaves Leaves
Monday, 1 . s0 Tuesday, 1 g. (M)
Wednesday, P"~’ Thursday. P’ ,
Friday, P',n Saturday P1
Arrive* at Loup City daily 6.16p.m.
daily.
<:lose connection at Grand Island for
all point* Fast ami West
F. w. Clink, Agent
•
o»T. A dear little child, who made
home happy by it* smile* And to
think it might Iiuvh been saved had the
parent* only kept in the house One Mi
nute Cough Cure the infallible remedy
for croup.
We want one good man (having
horse), as permanent •uperintemlent for
Sherman county, to attend to our Inis- j
incss, on salary. Must send along with j
application, strong letters of recoin- I
mcndatlon as to honesty. Integrity, and j
ability. State occupation. Address I’ j
0. Box 1633, I’hlla., Fa.
HUMPHREYS*
No. 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 ** Worms.
No. 3 “ Infants’ Diseases.
No. 4 “ Diarrhea.
No. 7 “ Coughs.
No. 8 Cures Neuralgia.
No. 9 “ Headache.
No. lO “ Dyspepsia.
No. 1 1 “ Delayed Periods.
No. 12 “ Leuchorrea.
No. 13 Cures Croup.
No. 14 “ Skin Diseases.
No. 13 “ Rheumatism.
No. 10 “ Malaria.
No. 19 “ Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21 “ Asthma.
No. 24 “ General Debility.
No. 20 “ Sea-Sickness.
No. 27 “ Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30 “ Urinary Diseases
No. 32 “ Heart Disease.
No. 34 “ Sore Throat.
No. 77 “ Colds and Grip.
Dr. Humphbbtb' Homeopathic Manual
of Dibeaheh Mailed Free.
Hmall bottle* of plea*ant pellets, lit the vent
pocket Hold by druggist*. or *ent prepaid upon
receipt of price, aft cent*, except Noe. 88, ana 88
arc made 8100 *lze only. Humphrey*’ Medi
cine Company, 111 William Ht., New York.
HUMPHREYS*
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“THE PILE OINTMEMT.”
For Pile*-External or Internal. Blind or BUuilflnf t
Ktatula In A no; Itching or Muealng of the BactflB.
Tho relief la immediate—the cure certain.
PRICE, fiO 0TB. THIAL1«ZB,afgTft
Sold by Druggists, or asot post-paid oo recalpt of prloo,
■imrmtftir UB.C0., m* lit wuiUMSt., raw ins
Wanted—An Idea SS3
Protect your Idea*; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERJiURN A CO.. PAtent Attor
neya, Washington, D. C.. for their »i,W) prig* offer
end ll»t of two hundreil Invention* wanted.
D. c. DOE, A. P. CULLEY,
Vice-President. Oeehier.
FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Capital Stock, $50 ,000,
Loans on Improved farms at RIME per seat Bart Company aad hart BM
tabs had ha the mart.
Ooumaroamnrm:—Chemical Rational Bank, Rev York Chy, E. T«| Brtll
motional Bane. Omaha. Rebnaaba.
W. J. FISHER, GEO. E. BENSCHOTER,
Attorney and Notary Public. Publisher Loup CiTT Nobthwbstbbn
FISHER & BENSCHOTER,
REAM. ESTATE AGEJTTS.
LOUP CITY, • • NEBRASKA.
Town Lot*, Wild, Cultivated atid irrigated Lauds for Sal*
I—....■ww——w—a
ADAM SGHAUPP,
Will pay the highest market pries fur
All ftiqdji of tki
M«A)p* ue, L»up t'ltv, Hhuwpp, and Ashton. Alsu high**!
pries* {mid for h *gs and cattle at Loup City,