Professional Cards
AARON WAl-L
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Luup Citr. Xeb.
R. H. MATHEW.
Attorney-at-Law,
And tended A!Krvtor.
a nip City, Nebraska
O. K. LONG AC RE
PHYSICIAN ui SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TKLEPHONK CALL. NO. *»
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
r% ■■■» . M Uflrr at KraMnin’
t»» Uaaur. Kaal all Trirpkow I'rtJnl
Loup City - Nebraska
A S. M AIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
t *5 car At Reddmoe.
TeJetd»ooe C\.4mecUun
ROBERT P. STARR
Succwnor U> M il. Mead
Bonded Abstracter
Locr ClTT. - Niibaka.
Only *et of Abstract hooks id count j
S. A. ALLEN,
DEFTEST.
LOUP CITT. - - X KB.
Oftee up nain in the bcw Suit
Buk WUi&f.
W. L. MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Souue
Phone. 10 on X
HERBERT E. GOOCH A CO.
Broker. »oJ Dnlm .■
Crain. Prnvisiuns and
Stacks
Prim* Wires. Largest House
West of Clikago
'■m Fifty t M&ces in Nebraska .Vu
T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER
Pimoe 14. St. Paul. Nebr.
DR. J. R. GREG01
VETERINARY SURGEON
1 lave located in Loup City, witl
Ur :nu-tiuon of prariit ini; Veterina
r> MedK-ine. -urgerT and Isentistn
All <-ali- promptly attended u> day oi
Mil'Ll. Phone 3-uo-UC.
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak
ness. Drains, Rupture. Stricture.
Varicocele. Blood Poison. Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
7
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cpcct n^irniiLi »kmc:
^ ■»»»• Vo rtar.f vftaim-r u> tar
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or tir.ii-.i ■ -irtia* from* *ar t HittiVlC
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Dr Rich
vactr Onr H*.
SPECIALIST GRAND
• ISLAND NEB. OOkrop
i. MS W Mud sirerl
THE NORTHWESTERN
TCtMS —*i m rn tui ir p<i» i» aotauci
Kturol u ikr Leap CUj PukuBk for u*gi
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 106
Residence ’Phone. - 2 on 106
J. W. Hl'Kl.r.lUH. Ed. awl Pub
C. K. Keusliausen of U»e Time?
went to Lincoln Monday morning,
ostensibly Vo attend the" State Edi
torial Association, but more likelv t*
boom las boom let for tiie state office
of land commissioner. Wonder il
Keushausen told tin* editors the wav
lie slashes tl»e price of legals in order
to get tiie same away from his broth
er newspaper men and in other ways
proves an unfair competitor? We
atoo w^-nder If lie will continue to
carry Uie prohibition tanner on one
sliouider and tiie brewery interests
on tiie oilier, in his effort to boost
liinwlf into a state office? Tiie
efforts of the Northwestern to get
Ott Times man to come out in the
open on tiie temperance question
since lie beeatne proprietor of the
paper and candidate for state office
on the democratic side, proves un
availing- and tiie only answer he
makes is to whine about Uie North
western editor's unchristian- like atti
tude in bringing to light his non
committal policy on this treat <iue'
lion. Before Beusliausen tecauie
editor of the Times, lie was in Uie
hwe-front of Uie anU-sJUoou league
in Loop CltTtftocw that ti tie lie is
as mum as hi> protol^rpa, the oyster,
on this uuestioa. Now OwBjt will
undoubted! v take this article as some
more unchristian act on tiie part of
tiw writer. But. really, dear fhollv,
are vow still a German wrohibitiontet,
or have yon gone over U*lj. soul and
hnwcfems into the Wahimaa cwnp?
W. R. Mellor in England
Kingsley Hotel. Hart St.. Blooms
. bury Square. London. May 12. IhIO—
My dear Burleigh: Altlio' in far off
Kngiand. my tlioughts will wander
I to tuy old Loup City friends. and 1
tind myself wishing that some of you
were here to enjoy our trip with us.
We left Halifax. S' IL, on Saturday.
April 2-ini. at 7 p. m.. and jnst six
dais later. t*«-*» it: 7 o'clock Friday
j evening, tin* 29th. our steamer, the j
■Kmpress of Ireland", tied up at the
Uverpool dock. This steamer is 5S5!
eet in length. *»5 feet in width and I
lias accommodations for passengers i
<n dve different decks or cabins. The
whole of Loup City's population could
le comfortably housed on board and
transported on one t rip. The engines
of tlie lioat were said to be ISiW horse
power and altlio' tliere was a terirtie
wind and storm one day. the boat
kept its uninterrupted course and
impressed one with it* mighty power,
winch seeming y was unaffected by
tlie elements. The distances travelled
were posted in tlie "log" after the
observations taken every day at 12
o'clock noon, and sliowed that we
varied from 41 s to 435 miles each day.
Tlie great pow er of the engines makes
it possible for the wireless telegraphy
to dispatch or receive messages from j
tlie very center of the ocean, and
j every morning at breakfast we were i
presented with a copy of a daily
paper, printed on board with all the ,
eading new s events of the world just
tlie same as tlm' we had been on
land, excepting that each telegram !
i wa> as concise as possible. We re
: mained in Liverpool a couple of days
in order to permit Mrs. Mellor to
recuperate. as she was quite sick the
entire voyage, then we visited in suc
■essi n Mancliester where vve had a
nice visit w ith Church Howe, the j
vmencan consul, and a native ol
Nebraska. whom you ami many of
I it** l»oy< are )>ersonally acquainted
with: Staleybridge. tlie town in which
uy parents resided prior to tlieir re
! moral to America: Oldham, where
; 1 met a number of my relatives on my
; father's side, Holmtirth. Leeds and
l*udney. wliere some of tlie remaining
relatives on my motiier's side still
ire, Hudderslield. York. Edinburgh.
Glasg >w. Belfast Dublin. Chester,
Siratford-on-A von. and landed here
in London a couple of days sim'e. At
York we viewed the walls encircling
the old city, and being from 10 to 40
feet in lieightii and 3l; miles in
length. On Uie inside of the wall
about 3 to 4 feet below the outer
parapet is a stone walk about 4 feet
in width. Here also is the ruins of
ti>e old Abbey said to have been par
tiailr razed when the Normans cap
tured the city about A. D. 1'JOO. The
most impressive object, however, was
tlie Minster' an immense catliedral
4*0 feet long and 222 feet wide, the
roof being loo feet above the floor in
Uie center, with tlie customary tower
in tlie center rising 240 feet in
tieigiith. We measured the circum
ference of the four pillars which sup
port tlie tower and found same to be
feet each In this building is said
to be more than two-thirds of an acre
of catliedral glass, and one of the
.arge end w indows is 30xS0 feet.
Edinburgh is called the “Modem
Athens" and many think it superior
to l“aris or Berlin as the most beau
tiful city in Europe. It would take
too long for me to w rite about its
w-nderful tower rising on a hill fully
feet above the city proper, its old
Holy rood pa are. King's Hill. John
Knox house, llobert Burns house and
monument. Walter Scott monument,
and ::;anr other points of historical
interest." The principal business
I.jus-' retai art* conducted on one
side of a street facing across a most
beautiful park thro' which runs what
we would call in Nebraska a "great
deep draw", which is bridged in
several places to accommodate the
traffic. The buildings rising one
above anotlicron the side hill, viewed
from the opposite side, creates a
beautiful effect. Glasgow is another
wonderful commercial center of about
a million inhabitants, wany of whom
are connected with its shipping in
terests. Much of tlie city is builded
on the old style plan of narrow
streets Uiroughfirhich throb the great
paths of commerce. Belfast and Dub
lin. the great cities of Ireland, im
pressed us as being more of the
modem type of a city, with nice
broad streets—broad for this part of
tlie world, and the complexion of the
"colleens" would set aglow the cheek
of many of Loup City's young men.
Chester is another and tlie only other
city of England still boasting of its
original wall about the city, but it is
little more than half the length of
the York w all. We started off with
a bad dinner at the hotel, so natural
ly failed to enjoy its walls, castle and
catliedral as we should. One of the
most enjoyable places of our trip was
"Stratford-on-Avon", tlie home of
William Shakespeare and Ann Hath
away. whose houses are eagerly shown
at sixpence per. the identical rooms
in which they were born,lived and in
which happened the historical events
so well known to the world, together
witii the school in which they were
educated, the church in which they
worshipped and their tinal resting
place are all points of great interest.
Not only is this little city of 8,Otto
people noted for the “liard" alone,
but h£re lives Marie Corelli, the
autlioress. who is now about 50 years
of age and lives in a beautiful cottage
surrounded by capacious grounds.
v*e arrived in London Tuesday
evening and this is a wonderful city.
If you will imagine a city three times
the size of Chicago vou will have it.
There are many peculiar things about
which 1 might write, but time for
bids. 1 find common laborers work
ing on Uie streets averaging 2 shilling
(5u cents) per day. A good clerk or
bookkeeper is lucky who earns $«> or
#6.25 per week, a good farm laborer
gets #3 per week. Food and shoes are
about the same price here as at home,
but clothing and wearing apparel is
a great deal less. 1 am informed
that land all over the Islands used
for agricultural purposes, when sold
brings from 3t» cents to #louo per
square yard. The country is a veri
table garden, all laid out in little
fields of from one to ten acres, and
surrounded by a nicely trimmed green
hedge. The farm houses and stables
are brick and in many places are so
'thick that we would'call it a con
tinuous village. A city of less than
5o,ooo people is considered but a small
village anti very few of the trains
stop It is wonderful how near
together large cities of 30,000 inhabi
tants are. None of the hotels over
•►ere have individual batlis or steam
lieat in lite ledrooms. If a fire is
wanted a small one will be kindled
in a fireplace at from sixpence to a
■dulling extra. Coffee is served pro
, t iding vou wisii to pay sixpence per
cup add it tonal to tiie price of the
tueai. Tin* service at the hotels,
tiowever, is superior to tliat in
America. Tlie Upping evil is verv
pronounced, ami they know an Am
erican as quick as they set eyes on
hitu. Well, liurleigh, this is a much
longer letter than I iiad expected to
write, but there is lots to say- Re
gards U> all friends. W. It lUiUMt.
Adjudged Insane
Sheriff Williams on Tuesday morn
ing took a woman named Mrs. Stella
Werner to the asylum at Hastings.
Her home was near Schaupps. where
her children lived, but she has baen
going hither and thither of late, re
fusing to stay at home and had rent
ed a room at Ashton where she has
been living by herself. Monday morn
ing she appeared at the home and
tried to kill the family, attacking
them with an axe. which one of her
sons took away from her. when she
tried other persuasive articles, until
she had run the family off the place.
Sheriff Williams on complaint went
out and gathered her in. the com
mission holding a sitting the same
afternooon and adjudged the patient
insane. Her husband died some two
or three years since.
Small Pox Case
Miss Minnie Gilbert came home
last Thursday evening from Tec uni sell
where e had been working in the
interest of the children's home at
Omaha. She was taken ill there,
the physicians thinking it a case of
la grippe, and concluded to come
home till she felt better. On arriv
ing home, she went to the home
office of I)r. A. S. Main, who found
her suffering from the first stages of
smallpox and immediately had her
transferred to the home of her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, in Web
ster township. The family, with the
exception of her mother, who has
had the disease, were warned by
phone and went to the home of Milo
Gilbert, where they will remain till
all danger is passed. It is not
thought possible any danger from
infection may result.
Photographer Draper was up on
Clear .('reek and around Lee Wrk
three days last week taking views
along ti e route of the proposed new
railroad from Loup City to broken
Bow. to lie presented by t he projectors
of the new road to Cnion Pacific
officials, to show the country through
which tire new line would be built,
and as an inducement to them to
handle any and all shipments which
might come over the project after
building. It looks as though some
thing tangible was in the air in re
tard to this much talked of new rail
road. which would give the Cnion
Pacific an outlet Ur the west from
this city. We will have more to say
about this later.
Without money and without price
is the singing of Charles McKinney,
the man who sinp to treat the band.
Mr. McKinney will positively appear
at the noon day Concert of Kitsch's
King of the Cowpunchers Band and
sing in a highly cultivated, rich in
melody voice so very powerful as to
lie heard above the entire instrumen
tation of tliis gigantic musical or
ganization. To miss tliis one gra
tuitous number is parallel to refus
ing money as a gift. Take the word
of a man who lias spent his entire
life in travel and who has never
slept twice in the same bed since his
seventeenth birthday. He says. "I
have never heard one half his equal."
Kirsch's King of the Cowpunchers is
in keeping with ohe high order of all
yf Mr. Kirsch's productions. In this
small space it is impossible to give a
correct outline of all tlis soenery.
Tiie scenic work is from the siudio
of Messrs. La Fayette Gould and Wag
ner, “14-'16 Broadway. New York.
Messrs. L. G. and W. design all the
scenery for the Academy of Music
and the Grand Opera House in New
York and the Chestnut St. Opera
House and the Empire Theatre in
Philadelphia. This of itself, is suf
ficient evidence to satisfy the most
exacting that Mr. Kirscli will offer
only the best that money can buv for
his patrons pleasure. The company
will appear in Loup Citv. Tuesdav,
May 31. '
NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS
(Teichmeier Road)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road "commencing at the
southwest corner of Section thirteen
(13). Township thirteen (13). Range
thirteen (13) and running thence east
on the section line between Sections
thirteen (13) and twenty-four (24).
Tow nship thirteen (13), Range thir
teen (13). one mile, and terminating
at the Howard county line", lias re
ported in favor of the establishment
thereof and all objections thereto,
or claims for damages must be tiled
in the county clerk's office on or
before noon of the 12th davofJuly.
1910. or such road will be established
without reference thereto.
W. C. Dietkp.ichs.
County Clerk.
_[Last pub. June 16]
.></ HU, IU lj.A « U A EKS
(Dickerson Road)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road “commencing at the
junction of road No. .10 and 103 in the
center of Section eighteen (IS), Town
ship fourteen (U). Range sixteen (10)
in Sherman county, and running
thence north 80 rods, thence east 100
rods, thence north along the section
line between Sections 17 and 18, and
between sections 7 and 8 and ter
minating at the section line north
of sections 7 and 8.”
Also a road running east from this
proposed road commencing at the
northeast corner of said Section
eighteen (18) and running east along
the section line between Sections
eight (8) and seventeen (17) and Sec
tions nine (9) and sixteen (16) and
terminating at the quarter stake on
the north side of said Section six
teen (16). where same intersects with
road Xo. 42 and 111. has reported in
favor of the establishment thereof
and all objections thereto or claims
for damages must be tiled in the
county clerk’s otlice on or before
noon of the 14th dav of J ulv, 1910,
or such' road will'be established
without reference thereto.
W. C PlKTEKICHS,
County Clerk.
[Last pub. June 16]
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
(Hurt Road)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road “commencing at the
northeast corner of Section 1" and
northwest corner of Section 16, Town
15, Range 13, Sherman countv. Ne
braska. and running thence on sec
tion line three miles south between
Sections 16 and 17, 20 and 21, and 28
and 29, same town and range and
county as above, and terminating
at county road at southwest corner
of Section 28 and southeast, corner
of Section 29, Town 15, Range 13,
Sherman county. Nebraska, has
reported in favor of the establish
ment thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damages must
tie tiled in the county clerk's office
on or before noon of Uie 25th dav of
June, 1910, or such road will be
established without reference there
to. W. C, Pietkkivus.
County Clerk,
lLast pub. June 2)
Linoleum
Linoleum
Has Advanced
6 to 10 cts. a Yard
And its liable to go higher, but we
have not raised the price much...
16-4 Running Yard
$2.75
8-4 Square Yard. .55C
!l0-4 Square Yard.OOC
You had better take advantage of
these prices before they go higher
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
!____
OPES1KG DAY!
Jenner’s Park
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Thursday, June 2,
BASE BALL
Loup City versus Saipt Paul
BASKET BALL
Loup City versus hazard
Sports-Amusements All Day!
DANCE IN THE EVENING
-AJDIMZISSIOILT
Ball Park, 25c; Bark, 25c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska i
V ss
Sherman County * The State of Nebraska
In County Court within and for Sherman
county. Nebraska. May 14th. 1910.
In the matter of the estate of Tilda Wilson,
deceased.
To the creditors oj said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the
county court room in Loup City, in said coun
ty. on the ISth day of Movember. 1910, at the
, hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to receive
| and examine all claims against said estate
I with a view to their adjustment and allow
| ance.
The time limited, for the presentation o!
| claims against said estate is the tilth day o:
i November. A. D. 1910. and the time limited foi
payment of debts is one year rrom said ISti
day of November. 1910.
W itness my hand and the seal of said Coun
ty Court, this nth day of May. 1910.
E. A. Smith. County Judge.
(Last pub. June 9)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of ai
order of sale to me directed from the District
Court of Sherman county. Nebraska, upon I
decree of foreclosure rendered in said coun
on the 12th day of Aprii. 1910. wherein J. S
Pedler was plaintiff, and John Oltmann. et al
were defendants: I have levied upon :h<
following described real estate, to-wit: Lot
nine (9). In Block eighteen ilS). in the origins
town, now city of Loup City, west of the 6tl
principal meridian, situated in said Shermar
county and State of Nebraska, and I will or
the ISth day of June. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day. at the south door of the courl
house, in Loup City. Sherman county. Ne
braska. offer for sale and sell said above de
scribed real estate at public auction to th«
highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount
of 9SA4..V1. with interest at ten percent from tht
12th day of April. 1910. and $11.75. costs of th*
above action, and accruing costs, which
amount was adjudged to be due the plaintifi
above named from the defendants. Johr
Oltmann. et al. above named, and to be a lien
upon the above described premises.
Bated at Ltiup City. Nebraska this 9th dav
of May. 1910. L. A. Williams.
Sheriff of Sherman county. Nebraska.
J. S. I’kdi.kk. Attorney.
lLast pub. June 9]
Notice or Sale or Ren Estate toy Reteree
Noticv iis hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the District Court til
Sherman county. Nebraska, duly made and
entered on the l.“ib day of April. 1910. in the
cause wherein Jennie Z. Witt and John H.
Witt are plaintiffs, and Fannie Slote. Kdward
A. Slote. John W. Minsbull. Lvda Minshull,
Jennie Minshull. an infant. Otto Minshull, an
Infant. Dee Minshull. an infant. Minnie Min
shull. an infant, and Arthur Minshull. guard
ion of the estates of said infant defendants,
Jennie Minshull. Otto Minshull. Dee Minshull
and Minnie Minshull are defendants, ami
which said order directed the undersigned,
Aaron Wall, as sole referee duly appointed by
said court to make partition of the lands here
inafter described, to sell said premises to the
highest bidder fot cash in the manner pro
vided by law; now. therefore, pursuant to said
order, and by virtue of the authority vested ia
me by law as such referee, i will, on Wednes
day. the 9th day of June. 1910. at the south door
of the court house in Loup City in said county
of Sherman and state of Nebraska, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for
rash, the following described real estate,
to-wit. Lot Bve (5) in Block four (4), and Lot
six (<i> in Block tive (?*). and Lot two (4) in
Block nine (V). all in the Village of Lltchtteld
in Sherman county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this second dav of
May. 1910. A a nos Wall. Sole Reteree.
(Last pub. June ii
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Bridge Road)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road “commencing at the
Rockville bridge across the Loup
river, thence running 90 feet due
south, thence 5t> feet due west-, thence
200 feet southwest to a point 127 feet
south of the old road, thence 400 feet
northwest until it strikes the old
road,” tie established, has reported
in favor of the establishment thereof
and all objections thereto or claims
i for damages, must be tiled In the
county clerk's ortiee on or before
noon of the 24th day of 4une. 1910,
or such road will be established with
out reference thereto.
W. C. Dustkmh'ms,
County Clerk.
I Last pub. June 2)
Try M. Nickolaus. Uie drayman,
for quick and satisfactory service.
Leave orders at the Keystone. Lein
inper’s or Taylor's elevator, or phone
his residence. i> on 107.
Nonce of Sale of Reai Estate Dr Referee
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the District Court of
Sherman county. Nebraska, duly made and
entered on the lilh day of April. 19101 in the
cause wherein James M Lowry and Hattie A.
Lowry are plaintiffs, ami George W. Lowry
Annie S. Nave, an Incompetent person. Hattie
A. Lowry, guardian of the estate of said Annie
S. Nave. Mary E. Welch. Sidney Welch. Susie
M. Lowry, widow of Henry Lewis Lowry,
deceased. Karl Lowry and Mae Lowry, minor
heirs of Henry Lewis Lowry, deceased. Susie
M. Lowry, guardian of the estates of the said
Karl Lowry and Mae Lowry. Leander Lowry
and Annie Lowry, are defendants, and which
said order of the court directed the under
signed. Robert P. Starr, as sole referee, duly
appointed by the court to make partition of
the land hereinafter described, to sell said
premises to the highest bidder for cash in the
manner provided by law: now. therefore, pur
suant to said order, and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law as such referee.
I will, on Tuesday, the seventh day of June.
1910. at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day. at the south door of the
court house in Loup City, in said county of
Sherman and state of Nebraska, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, situate in
Sherman county. Nebraska, to-wit. the west
half of the northwest quarter, ami the west
half of the southwest quarter of section eight
in Township Hfteen north of Range sixteen,
west of sixth priaeipal meridian.
Given under my hand this second day of
May. 1910.
Kobkht P. Starr, Sole Referee.
[Last pub. June 2]
From Start to Finish
-A. TWO-ROW
Lister Cultivator
That takes the Corn through
all stages of cultivation.** . . .
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on hand.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 12c to 250
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock
LEININ6ER LUMBER. CO., Loup City, Neb.
HG]VIESEEKEPS’ PATES
Tickets to the West and Northwest will
be sold the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at very low rates, beginnins?
February 1 and ending December '20/10
For full information, address
Union Pacific
“The Safe Road to Travel”
Dining car meals and service “Best in the World.”
Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstune National I'ark.
G. W. COLLIPRIEST
Local Agent
A complete stock of the ever famous
"Higher Quality"
Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
Paints and Varnishes.
always on sale ut *
The I>KTTGr STOKE of
SWANSON & LOFHOLM
“BRAIN,” NO. 58929
3 Years Old, a Dark, Dapple Cray, Weight 1900 Pounds
Owned by Mellor & Johnson
Will Stand the Season of 1910, at their Farm Northeast of Town
TERMS OF SERVICE.**$16.00 to insure mare with foal: $20.00 to insure oolt to stand
and suck. If mare is traded, sold or removed from county, foal bill of same will become due
and I will expect immediate settlement. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
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ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF "BRAIN* WHEN TWO YEARS OLD