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GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOWING
ACRES AFFECTED.
GOOD YEARS RETARD SYSTEM
Dccnusc When the Farmers Get Fine
Crops They Don't Want to Take the
Trouble to Irrigate Streams Carry
Plenty of Water.
Washington , May C. The United
States census bureau has gison out
the following preliminary statement
concerning irrigation in the state of
Nebraska in 1902 :
Nebraska Is situated within the
drainage basin of the Missouri river.
It is drained by the tributaries of the
Kansas In the south ; the Pintle and
tributaries In the central part , and
the Nlobrara and While rivers In the
north. More than two-thirds of the
state Is In the Platte river drainage
basin. The rivers generally How east
nnd southeast In almost parallel lines ,
being wide and shallow , with many
distinct and shifting channels.
The western third of the state Is
soinl-arid. The moan annual precipi
tation for the entire state Is twenty-
three Inches , but it ranges from thir
ty atid sometimes fifty inches In the
east to as low as twelve inches in the
west. The greatest rainfall usually
occurs during the months of May
and Juno , and nearly three-fourths of
the yearly amount falls during the llvo
months of the growing season , April
to August , inclusive. In 1902 , the
mean precipitation was twenty-nine
inches , or 5.0 inches above the nor
mal. With few exceptions , the rain
fall for all sections of the state dur
ing this year was above the normal ,
so that the need of Irrigation was loss
imperative than in other years.
In Nebraska , as in Kansas and oth
er semi-arid sections , the farmers , as
a rule , have not been willing to make
the necessary investments of either
time or money for irrigation plants ,
preferlng to risk the return of a wet
year. In fact , the occasional recur
rence of years of plentiful harvest
without irrigation has retarded the
development of irrigation enterprises.
The farmers are , however , beginning
to reall/.e the great benefits derived
from even a limited use of irrigation
and co-operative associations or dis
tricts have been formed in many parts
of the state.
Water Supply of State.
The streams , many of which are
dry during the time water is most
needed , carry a sufficient volume , if
properly stored , to water thousands
of acres of the best agricultural lands.
"Without storage of the Hood waters ,
however , a large per cent of the irri
gation from streams must be confined
to forage crops.
Ground water Is found in large
quantities throughout the state. In
the eastern part are several deep ar
tesian wells ; near the central part
are many shallow flowing wells , while
in many other sections a few artesian
wells of varying grades and charac
teristics are reported. Most of the
artesian wells are within the humid
belt , and are , therefore , but little used
for Irrigation. Others are In the val
leys where the land to which the wa
ter may bo applied Is very limited In
extent. Wells of this character are
quite numerous In Seward and John
son counties , In the southeastern part
of the state. Wells in the central and
western portions , varying In depth
from fifty to 150 feet , furnish a sup
ply that cannot be exhausted with the
machinery now in use. The expense
of pumping water Is still so great and
the lifting capacity of the best ma
chinery so limited that irrigation by
this means is restricted to small
areas , principally gardens and or
chards.
While Nebraska lies within the Mis
souri drainage basin , It is treated un
der seven divisions , which are deter
mined by the different drainage ba
sins within the state. Chief among
these are the North Platte , the Platte
below North and South Platte , and
South Platte Rivers. The basins of
the Republican , Hig Blue , Niobrara
and White rivers and Hat crook are
minor drainage basins. More than
four-fifths of the total irrigated area
of the state lies within the basin of
Platte rlvor and Its tributaries.
The White and Nlobrara rivers and
Hat creek , with their tributaries ,
drain a comparatively narrow strip
along the northern boundary. The up
per tributaries of White rlvor have
a catchment basin of 1,500 square
mlles in Nebraska. In 1902 , 101 sys
tems heading In these streams Irri
gated 9,370 acres belonging to IIS
farms , The irrigation systems , In
cluding ICO miles of main canals and
ditches , cost $151,186 , an average first
cost of $ lil | for each acre Irrigated
Tin- two systems supplied with v a
lor from springs Irrigated sixty-live
acres on two farms. The systems
cost , Initially , $500 , an avogare of
$7.ti'J per Irrigated acre. Eight farms
with an Irrigated acreage of llfloeii
acres , were supplied from wells. The
eight systems cost $917 , an average
first cost of fGl.lli per Irrigated acre.
Nlobrara river rises in Wyoming
and flows ! ! 00 miles east ( o the Mis
souri. For 180 miles in western Ne
braska it passes through a canon with
precipitous walls of rock' . In 1902 ,
with ninety-eight
forty-six systems ,
miles of main canals and ditches ,
were supplied with water from this
stream and tributaries , and 0,910
acres on sixty-six farms wore irrigat
ed. The construction cost of these
forty-six systems was $ GS)00 ! ) , and Iho
average first cost per Irrigated aero
was $11.97. Two systems were sup
plied with water from springs nnd Ir
rigated fifteen acres belonging to two
farms. The systems cost $225 , an
average first cost of $15 per irrigated
acre. Seven farms , with an irrigat
ed area of ten acres , were supplied
from wells. The seven systems rep
resented a first construction cost of
$817 , an average of $81.70 per Irrigat
ed aero.
MONDAY MENTION.
Otto Tappert has returned from
Fremont.
W. 13. Heed was over from Madison ,
yesterday.
II. E. Hruger was a Sunday visitor
from Wlnsido.
J nines Koseborough was down from
Tllden yesterday.
K. II. Free came down from Plain-
view this morning.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks of Dazlllo Mills
Is a city visitor today.
L. Hagoman was a Sunday visitor
to Norfolk from Randolph.
O. J. Palmer was down from Plain-
view on the early train this morning.
Doc. O'Shea is In the city from
Humphrey to visit his brother who is
ill at the Norfolk sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hays enter
tained a company of friends at a six
> 'clock dinner Saturday evening.
The small boy and the older one
lave but a week more to wait for the
first real , llvo circus of the season.
At the grand council of the United
Commercial travelers in Fremont , Hie
seventh annual convention , Olio F.
Pappert of this city was elected grand
Junior councilor.
The cement walk industry is a
growing one in Norfolk and It is
< eeping the men engaged at the busi-
less on the hustle this spring lo keep
nhead of the demand. Most of the
work is being done In the residence
) ortlon of the city.
The temperature last night and
this morning was so near to the frost
ing point , apparently that some took
precautions to pmt'ect tender vegeta
tion. The government thermometer ,
liowever. shows this morning lhat the
temperature stopped within nine de
grees of a frost. It may have been
nearer than that on low ground , but
there evidently was not enough to do
any damage.
The determination of the city coun
cil to place some new cement cross-
It t tltn nfti' tc it'r 1rtr\t i fii ! li\ * ilin
ings in me cuy is weicomtm ny mo
people who have noted the desirability
of that sort of crosswalk which are
proving far more satisfactory than
the stone crossings that have hereto
fore been placed. On Norfolk avenue ,
especially where there are cement
pavments to connect up the cement
crossings should be especially desira
ble , and when these are placed the
street and alloy committee will un-
doubtdly see to it that they are wider
than the walks at present in use. On
the narrow walks now used it is al
most necessary for two people in
passing for one to step out In the
mud , and it is absolutely necessary
when a woman with a baby perambulator
later comes along. Wider crossings
In the business section of the city are
a necessity , nnd it is to bo hoped that
the committee has such a change in
view.
Dr. N. J. Hoagland went to Grand
Island today , where ho expects to lo
cate In the practice of his profession.
His family will remain here until
school Is out , when they will follow
him. Ho will bo succeeded here by
Di. O. H. Meredith of Dos Molnes ,
Iowa , a graduate of the Still college.
Dr. Hoaglnnd knows him personally
and recommends him very highly.
Dr. llonglaml lias boon here about
three years , coming the first of Juno ,
1901 , nnd has built up a good prac
tice and made ninny friends who will
bo sorry to have him leave Norfolk.
Ho expressed regret this morning
that ho was going away , hut feels
that Grand Island will afford a larger
field for his work. Dr. Meredith will
take the house now occupied by Dr.
Hoaglnnd , when the lattor's family
goes to Grand Island.
OUTSIDE TOWNS WILL MAKE IT
A CITY , ANYHOW.
NEW NORTHWEST IS DOING IT
The Most Excellent Location of the
Gateway to the Gold Mines of the
Black Hills and the Rosebud Ter
ritory , Appeals to Visitors.
That northern Nebraska Is willing
to aid In the building up of a city In
Its own territory , rather than In the
district to the south , is evident from
the spirit with which the suggestions
of The NOWH have been received all
over the now northwest , with Iho ex
ception of Norfolk , ltnolf. And In
spite of Itself. Norfolk Is fast becom
ing known as a central point which
has such excellent railroad advan
tages that It Is bound to attract hun
dreds who now pass through to Oma
ha and Sioux City. The following
from the Atkinson Graphic of last
week tells n tale of Its own :
Last Friday representatives of the
Graphic paid a visit to Norfolk.
i nero nave uoon rumors 10 mo
.hat Norfolk Is becoming the I'limil of
Mtles of larger si/e nnd pretensions
is a trading and distributing point
'or north Nebraska , and during the
lay spent in the town the Craphle
found these rumors are all I mo. A
'ew years ago Norfolk was u sorry ex
cuse for an overgrown country town ;
: iow It is a modern little city with
-Metropolitan airs ami ndvnntag < s. Its
stores are as largo and complete as
: hose of Omaha or any other \\osiorn
? ity. People of this vicinity anr.ip -
idly learning that when it becomes
necessary to go to "the city , " Norfolk
s much handler than Omaha , Lincoln
: ir Sioux City. In the Urn ! place the
I rip can be made in one day and give
twelve hours time in the city , which
is more than can bo had in Omaha
- von by staying over night. People
who go away from Atkinson to do
my buying whatever are very foolish ,
ltit they are doubly so if they pass
liy Norfolk to got to some oilier town
not as good in commercial features.
There are various good reasons why ,
north Nebraska trade which won't
stay at homo should go to Norfolk in
preference to Omaha. Omaha's sym
pathies arc not with north Nebraska ,
financially , politically , socially , or any
sther way. She has always consid
ered that she had a "cinch" on trade
from this section and has consequent
ly made no effort to treat us even re
spectfully.
All good things in Nebraska go to
the south Platte country , nnd Omaha
always throws her inlluenco in that
direction. "Friendship" nnd "busi
ness" usually have little In common ,
l > ut there are exceptions. Norfolk' Is
part of north Nebraska. If north Ne
braska expects to cut any figure she
must be independent and keep her
money at home. Wo owe nothing to
Hie eastern and southern ] Krtion of
the state except our share of the
odium for their cussodness. Let us
stick together.
BATTLE CREEK.
Hattlo Creek , Neb. , May 9. Spe
cial to The News : C. T. Ilaman had
the front of his store painted last
week.
Charles Flores was down to Nor
folk , E. F. Hans to Tllden , H. Barnes
and F. E. Martin to Madison last
week.
Miss Stasia Severa who has been
confined to the room for about three
weeks on account of Illness , Is gob-
ting along nicely and will be able to
bo about again soon.
Frank Plouzek lost forty-two head
of hogs with cholera. The hogs were
almost ready for market. Ho lives in
Schoolcraft precinct and is the father
of Mike Plouzek.
Flleden Brewer , who lives west of
hero on Deer creek , has been serious
ly sick for some time.
James Clark the old republican war
horse of Highland precinct , had the
carpenters at work at his place again ,
fixing up everything in a modern way.
Charles Ulrlch , jr. , is running a
dray line for Pete Nouwork , who has
been sick for three months.
Mrs. U. T. A very Is putting a new
roof on her residence. W. W. Craig
is doing the work.
Reject License Applications.
Hassett , Nob. , May 9. Special to
The News : The petition for a sa
loon which was filed by William
Hrnce was considered Saturday night
but was not granted because of an er
ror In the bond.
Ilattlo Creek , Neb. , May 0. SpccIal
to The News : At the village board
meeting Charles Hacker's saloon li
cense was rejected. The vote stood
our tor niul tour aintn-.t The npln
ion of the binird NMUI that I\MI ml
IIHIII.N are ellolii'Ji for HUH hurg , other-
\\M | < Mr. I lacker compiled with all
the requirements of the law. A per
mit lor helling liquors for medical
purposes was granted to Thomas
Morrln and to Charles T. Hainan. A
number of bills were read and al
low od. Frank Flood \VIIB appointed
marshal and FredMlllor , ar. , Htront
rommlHslonor , Charles Hacker , the
disappointed applicant who had been
to an expense of $100 , left for his
home In Fremont.
RISKS LIFE AND LIMD.
Docs .1 Famous Troupe of Aerlallsts
With Campbell Bros. ' Circus.
Risking life and limb dally In Campbell -
boll brothers' cirrus Is Ilio lot ( hat
befalls the famous troupe of aerial-
| HH that will bo Keen here on Mon
day , May til , ( lie dale of the big shown
In Norfolk. The act In a thrilling one
and to the audience HOOIIIH an Impos
sibility for the body to do. lln per
fection I * the result of training and
hard work of both brain and brawn
and has Its foundation In physical
culture and this Irlo of nrtlHln applied
themselves to In their native homo
acnws Iho non as a means of regaining
their health which In the purRiillH they
, voro following before they decided
o enter the circus arena was falling.
1'ho thoughts of mieh an net came to
hem during Ihelr dally drills and wan
lucecHsfnlly done by them. Campbell
ii-othorn hoard of It and their wonder
ful performance and secured them to
iialie this their first tour of America
ivith their shows.
IITY WILL MISS MR. MEMMINGER
VERY KEENLY.
PUBLIC SPIRITED TO A DEGREE
Madison Papers Join in Congratulat
ing President of Citizens National
Bank of Norfolk , But Express Re
gret In Departure from County Seat.
Concerning the departure of lion.
T. F. Memmlnger from Madison , in
Drdor to accept the position of presi
dent In the Citizens National bank of
this city , the papers of the county
seat express regret in behalf of the
citizens.
Mr. Memminger had been Identified
with the Interests of the city HO long
uml had become so well known among
the business folk and patrons of Ilio
town that his departure must come as
i severe loss to the community. His
arrival In Norfolk , on the other hand ,
has mot with sincere cordiality on
every hand. Today Is the first Mon
day of his work in the city. Ho has
boon so well known In Norfolk for
years that ho was counted among the
loaders oven before ills position
brought him permanently hero.
His work in the last session of the
state legislature toward securing the
appropriation for the new state hos
pital for the Insane , gave htm a warm
place in the hearts of the people of
this city as well as northern Nebras
ka generally.
The Madison Star-Mail says :
Hon. T. F. Memmlnger , who for the
past fifteen years has acted in the ca
pacity of vice president and cashier
of the Madison State bank has been
elected president of the Citizen's Na
tional bank of Norfolk to succed the
late Hon. G. A. Luikart. It was after
much thought and deliberation that
Mr. Memmlnger accepted the position
at Norfolk as ho regretted to leave
Madison whore ho has many warm
personal , political and business
friends. Mr. Momnilnger's successor
In the State bank has not boon elect
ed yet. Mrs. MemmJnger and chil
dren will remain here until fall when
they will remove to Norfolk. While
the writer feels that Mr. Mommingor
has been honored with the position In
many ways of much more importance
and a much larger salary , wo are
selfish enough to admit that wo re
gret his fortune In the fact that Mad
ison cannot afford to lese such men
as Mr. Memmlnger and his very esti
mable family.
The Madison Chronicle says :
While his many friends In this city
congratulate T. F. Mommingor upon
the fact that ho has accepted the pres
idency of the Citizens National bank
at Norfolk , at the same tlmo they regret
grot to learn that this will mean the
removal of Mr. Memmlngor and his
estimable family from our midst. Ho
went to Norfolk on Tuesday to outer
upon his new duties and for the pres
ent , and possibly until fall his family
will remain here , and ho will make
frequent visits here. The place made
vacant In the bank hero by his retire
mcnt has not been filled yet , but will
be In the near future.
MORE THAN FIFTY BUSINESS
MEN ON EXCURSION.
GUESTS OF NORFOLK FOR NIGHT
Arriving Shortly After G O'clock ,
They Were Received at the Elk
Club Rooms Heart to Heart Talks ,
a Glad Hand and Bouquets.
Norfolk played howler hist night
to the Lincoln Commercial club.
More than a half hundred strong , bo
( locked with badges which told whom
llio\ wore from , garbed In pleasant
smiles for Iho people of northern Ne
braska and anticipating the benefit
which they must derive from their
Journey throughout this now northwest -
west , they arrived In Norfolk at iJ:20 :
o'clock , ten minutes behind schedule ,
dined at the hololH , were received at
the Rlhs dub rooniH nnd left at 7tO : !
' their journey
o'clock this morning upon
ney northward.
Mont upon an expedition which IH
to IIKTOIIHO iholr acquaintance with
the people of the northern part of
Nebraska , ( him paying tribute to the
VIM' InoroHMliig Importance of the
land that lies north of Iho Pintle , the
liUHlniMH folk of the capital city of
Nebraska , seeking to Htrnnglhcn their
oniiiH'i'clal Interests and to broaden
ilio lines Into which It may distribute ,
have ( akeii full four days off of their
liomo tlos and are visiting ovo.ry town
nnd hamlet along Iho Northwestern
system hot ween Norfolk and Fromonl ,
Norfolk and IloncHteol , Norfolk nnd
Long Pine and finally upon the Scrlb-
n.T branch between Scrlbnor and
Dakdale.
Yesterday's Trip.
In their own special train , consist
ing of a half do/en palace stooping
cars , the visitors from the Salt crn k
district left Lincoln yesterday morn
ing at 7:30 : o'clock , stopped at every
town between this city and their own ,
chatted with the people whom they
< now along the route and got ac-
( unlnted with HIOHO they didn't know ,
wore mot at several stations with
gront big brass hands and hurrahs ga-
ere and arrived , after their day of
ravel , at the gateway to the gold
nines of South Dakota , the entranceway -
way to the now northwest and the
notropolls of northern Nebraska.
After the crowd loft Fremont they
found a warm reception. Between
heir homo city and Fremont they met
lie Icy mil at every sidetrack. In
Norfolk they reached the climax of
t all , they said , but they knew not
what might happen today.
Glad Hand Here.
After Iholr dinner last evening at
the Oxnnrd and the Pacific , the south-
nen wore received at the Elk club
oems by the local business people.
) urlug the evening the crowd assom-
ilod In the lodge room and talked It
ill over , pro and con , transferring
louquots that ought not fade away ,
stretching out the glad hand , OIK ; to
mother , from this side of the Platte
.o that , recalling incidents of times
gone by and quitting with a smile that
won't come off.
Exalted Huler Sailer turned over
the meeting to W. M. UoberUson , who
presided for the heart to heart talks.
Ho told the visitors ho was glad that
they had come , that the city was
thoir's during their stay and that he
doped they'd come again. "Lincoln
and Norfolk Lincoln and northern
Nebraska have common interests so
cially , commercially and politically. "
Col. Kennard was called upon. Ho
remembered coming to Norfolk when
there was no Norfolk. He was elect
ed secretary of state and went to Lin
coln. He thinks this Is a great coun
try and that the railroads of Nebras
ka should run north and south , as
well and cast and west. Lincoln has
earned her prestige , he sald.and wants
to get acquainted up here.
Nebraska Will Live.
H. M. Husholl , of the Trade Review ,
said he had urged this trip. Nebraska
Is a great state anil this a big factor
Nebraska produced $273,000,000 worth
of crops last year , says he , while Col
orado only produced $13,000,000 worth
of gold and silver. No matter what
happens , Nebraskans can live can
food the world. Speaking of Lincoln
as a wholesale point , he saM-
"For years Lincoln has fought to
got a rate. I can't see why some
towns think they ought to luuc dis
crimination In their favor just because -
cause they happen to bo situated on
that muddy , dirty , filthy , unbearable
Missouri river. I can't see why they
think they're any bettor than the rest
of the west , I hope to see Norfolk
a wholesale point some day. It must
be. And when that time comes , she
will find Lincoln clean In rivalry and
ready to assist In a rate. "
Siinreine Judge .1. II Mime ; said
ln > lll.nl Lincoln. It hud endorsed
him and voted for him llo lhotilit
that the Platte river was an old storjr
ought to be wlied | out.
Compliment The News ,
.1. C. Honored of the NobniHka
SinIe Journal nnd Lincoln Hvonliu ;
NO\VH , roNpondod to a call. " 1 am
proud , " hn mild , "of Norfolk's nuwii-
paper. And I want to toll you pcoplo
Hint It Is Iho ooHllloHl. newspaper In
the Htato of Nohranka , outaldu of
Omaha anil Lincoln. "
"Lot us hear from Mr. Gale an to
wholhor II Is Iho haul newspaper , "
said the proHldlng ollleor.
"An I have remarked before , " said
Mr. ( into , who IH managing editor of
( ho Star , "there IH no doubt In the
world but that Norfolk's newspaper
Is by far the bottt newspaper In the
Htato of Nebraska outside Lincoln
and Omaha. "
lloth thono ncwHpnpcr men told of
Ihelr pleasure in vlHltlng thlH terri
tory and Hpoko of the reception ten
dered.
Can Trade With Norfolk.
l'onlmauler John It Ilayn spoke In
an exceedingly happy voln. "Wo
want homo Industry , " said ha. "I
believe In buying Norfolk goods , hir
ing Norfolk labor , and standing up
for Norfolk wherever wn can. I
li ' rl 11 11\
llilnu the young men hero ought to
marry Norfolk girls and all of that.
Wo are willing to go to Lincoln when
wo have to go away. Hut In return ,
wo expect your trade. When you
nooil ( lour , come to Norfolk. When
you need Kiigar , como to Norfolk.
Thnl'H a fair exchange "
Superintendent C. II. Reynolds had
wondered why the commercial club
never mine before. Ho thought Lin
coln knew where the North western
stood on the Lincoln proposition.
Insane Hospital Proposition ,
15. C. Hewlck , secretary of the club ,
spoke of Lincoln and Norfolk In the
pawl. "Wn have always stood togeth
er , " says ho. "After your asylum
burned bore , HOIIIO of the patients
were moved to Lincoln and Hastings.
Norfolk thought Lincoln was trying
to prevent reconstruction. Thin wius
absolutely unfounded. Wo wanted
that asylum put buck. Wo helped you
got It back. No doubt your minds are
disabused of Unit Impression now.
Further , In this Insane hospital prob
lem , I think the patients should bo
kepi here and not sent to the chronic
Institution nt Hustings. There are
degrees of Insanity. They have feel
ings as other human beings. They
should ho kept hero tenderly , where
their friends can see them , and this
should bo their home until they are
laid to rest In the cemetery on the
hill. "
IS. I' . Hovey said ho was a democrat
and they wouldn't bollovo what ho
said anyway , hut lie emphasized the
cordial fooling between Lincoln ami
the north. J. H. Prlndlc said ho just
had sense enough to keep still. H.
W. McOlnnls thought ho was doing
enough to help boss the trip.
J. L. Teeters , regent of the state
university nnd wholesale jeweler , was
called for but had not come to the
club.
After the speaking , the club rooms
wore thrown open to the visitors , re
freshments were served and the so
cial session ended shortly before 11.
Among Norfolk men who accompa
nied the train to Honesteel today wore
John II. Hays , C. S. Bridge , J. B. May-
lord , W. N. Huso. Superintendent C.
H. Reynolds and General Manager C.
C. Hughes.
The party returns tomorrow morn
ing , leaving here for the west at 7:30. :
They arrive at Long Pine at 5:40 : and
return to Oakdale next morning at
G:30. : They leave Oakdale at 7:30 : ,
arriving at Lincoln at 7 ; iO that night.
0MR
"Good HeaifSt
Absolutely pure , wholesome ,
delicious
