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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
_Celebrate Your FOURTH OF JULY this year at JENNER’S PARK, LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA_ Professions Cards AARON WALL La.'wy er Practices in all Courts Loup Citv, Neb. K. H MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, A ad Ik.ruled A t*»t ri^'tor. Loup City, Nebraska O. K. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN M SURGEON Office. Over New Bank TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 3* A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON r% i ■ . M n*.» al Kni4rart T*. t»Mr> fc..; tt Tejrptoct Cestral Loup City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. ‘ Use* it kt-'idence. TeKpiunt ( jiuwcUoo ROBERT P. STARR iS.A'casur Ui M U. Meld' Bonded Abstracter Lor* Citt. - Nebraska. Only Mt of Aiwtnct book* is county S. A. ALLEN. DEJYTMST. LOUP CITY. - - XEB. Office up *tiir« in the at* Stitt Bank boiidiar. W. L- MARCY, DEXTlSTf LOUF CITY, NEB OFFICE: £utSide PuUk$«uut. Phone. 10 on X HERBERT E. GOOCH A CO. Brafcrr. -*s: Dealer. -.a Grain. Prnvisiuns and Stacks 1'nnt* Wires Largest House W»t of Chkin 5* Fifty OJEces in Nebraska 50 T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER i*Ljoe !4. >L Paul. Xehr. DR. J. K. GREGG VETERINARY SURGEON I lave 1 "Cited in Loup <Ttr. »iti, the intention of pnrUdiE VeU-rina ry Medicine. ~ orrery ind I*en*Jstry. A ns promptly attended to day or niglrt H«ie 5<«i-ltC I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak ness Drains. Rupture Stricture. Varicocele Blood Poison. Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men I 4* a«.t auk >08 to ttar Ui Lr-t :! vuu tolkw «(tarr» caa rate m Strn.it: tkr> tali ■<tvm t g ue »r h la Miner M oaarr late •■tat tut al al- lie smite? Uiat < ur.se » • »»■*»«-* afltr a!! >-tt ' an Lave (am! Laa -era t> aprtto.tr !or ••an If >uu ratnot rtatt Be prraucalir. N< iTH K TO LA NI» OWN KBS (TcfctMeirr Load To all at«a it may concern H* oua.misaijoer appointed to locate a road “commencing at tiie southwest corner of Section thirteen 13 Tusndiiy tidrteen (13. Range liurbeti 113 arid running tiience east on the seeti n line between Sections thirteen 13 and twenty-four 21;. Tt wnvhip thirteen 13 Range thir teen 13 one mile, and terminating at the Howard county line", lias re ported in favor of the establishment U«ereof and all objections thereto, or claim* lor damages must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon of tite 12th day of J uly l*lo. or such road w 11 be established without reference thereto W. C. I kmuucH*. County Clerk. ILast pub. June Mi] THE NORTHWESTERN taxs —ei w rn rasa ir ram ia iktiuci Euand u Ito Lour Otr PmuOm for uui ■1—Ina itrowk tha uia *a anraaff Cjaaa Bauer. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone. - 2 on 108 J. W. BCBLEUaH. Ed. and Pul. We received a pleasant «-ail Friday fest from Hon. Kdward It Cowrie*, state commissioner of public lands jtwi building*. who was in the city from Lincoln l<» king after school fend*. Mr. Cowles is serving bis first term in that state office and is up for re-election. He ha* made a most acceptable record in that (dike and ofcoureethe people will return him fur two more years as land com mis W R. Mellor in Germany Mutichen. Germany. May 2T Ml©- - I»ear Burleigh: After a beautiful trip on the Rhine, we got off the boat at Ringen. then went to Mayence. ami thence took a train to Frankfort on the Main. 1 think this is Hit city from, or near which, the Johansens' came, and I sent some cards in commemoration. Frankfort is a city of nearly half a million people, and it his t wo distinct types of a city within its borders, the ancient district, in which no modern buildings may be erected (so far as I outside appearance goes’ even should the old one tie taken down, and in which is some of the most delightful styles of architecture imaginable. We visited the house in which Goethe was born and lived, and in which everything is left in its original state one mark and if you have the price and tips for each of the several guides you can \ iew its ancient ; trappings used by them about 174s, ! or tliereabouts. Everything in this | count *y assumes a value because the •fool Americans" readily pay good coin to see old paintings, furniture letters, castles, dwellings of notables of history, etc., etc. Then the modern part of Frankfort reminds one of a |tine part of some of our great Ameri can cities, except these people do considerable "parking" and never run a road on a straight line or over a hill. Why. Burleigh, the roads over liere all over Europe- are a delight to tiie eye. and more so to the travel er w*,o is compelled to use them. We left Frankfort at 12:4*; and ar rived here at Munich at v* o'clock last evening, the last two-thirds of the journey being through a beautiful agricultural country in which the noticeable features' was that there »a- a viilige located about every two miles with its church the largest building in the village, and not a h use or fence between. The fields were arranged so tliat. generally there »a> from one half to one acre in one crop. Not one farmer's horse and b-ggj did 1 see in the entire dis tance. In only one instance on the entire journey did I see a team of : _rs*' hitched to a farm implement, .n aa.tLor a horse and an t. and in about three other places a lone horse, but there were numbers of women and a fe» men with hoes cultivating, and sickles cutting the timothy and clover. The whole country is a garden, and it is so by reason of the small he.dings of those who care for tl>e land. When politicians talk about cheap farm implements in Europe “it is a dream." Another feature of the country is tliat women are employed to dean out the trains, attend the switelies of the traction railroads and the st reel cleaning gang . f Munich are women. This is really a country where “Let the women do the » irk i> applicable. Everytxvdy, even to the smallest cldld. drinks ids "Ilrau ' and the tables which fill every "Bier Halle" are constantly fl. ed by men. women and children and in a great many places the bar tenders and waiters are women. It is no wonder that the old German from the ' Fatherland so strenuous ly opposes the restriction and control f his beer. and. Oh' that the places in which it is sold in America had tl*e beer and wines of the Fatherland. I am convinced from my observation, that their's must excel greatly in jp-rity. and the evils resultant from ■ n-tujit use as a beverage are great ; ly minimized here. Munich or Munehen is another beautiful city of -VOO.ouo people, with its fine buildings, monuments, art galleries, museums, etc., etc., a place where a temporary residence of six months' duration could be profitably made Those old world cities are ..ed w ith the antiquities and treas ures of ages, which have been gathered together by a wise, far -e-ing people, who are now reaping ' the benefit of their wisdom from the countless numlier of tourists con stantly in search of the unusual. Tliat is the reason the people from the new world come to Europe and -pend their hard earned money, and in doing so. feel that they are seeur 1 mg value received. We leave for Oberammergau tomorrow morning to jsee t ie Passion Play. Best regards to all friends from yours truly. W. R. Mellob. ,Next week me print a letter from Mr V.eilor describing the "Passion Play" at*iberammergau.— Ed.1 Obituary—John N. Taylor La»*. Friday. June 10th, 1910. at tlie M K. church, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. C. Harper officiating, occurred the funer al ser.icesof the late John M. Tavlor. The oteequies were in cliarge of the Masonic fraternity, attended bv tlie order of Eastern Star, Grand Army of the Republic and Loyal Mystic Legion, all of which orders lie was an honored member. Beautiful floral tributes ornamented the casket, most e.egant of which were emblems of of three orders magniticentlv arrang ed A large procession attended the i**Jy of their brother to Evergreen cemetery, where tlie last sad rites were in charge of tlie Masonic fraternity with their beautiful cere monial. John M. Taylor was born in New York City, l»ec. 31. 1843. At tlie age of 14 years, be moved with his parents to Troy. X. Y.. where he remained till tlie outbreak of tlie Rebellion, where on August25. 1*62. he espoused the cause of the i nion and enlisted in the 125th X. Y. Inft. \ ols and continued in service till June loth. 1885, his funeral occurring just 45 years from the day he was mustered out. Shortly after enlists nient he was captured in his first engagement and confined to Libby prison, w here he was one of the num ber wiio nearly escaped from that rebel hell by digging under the walls, and was later exchanged out. He was wounded twice at Spoitsvl vania Court House and at Southside Rail road. Virginia. At tlie close of the war tie again located in Xew York City, wiiere on tlie October 25th, 1888 l»e was married to Helen J.Goldstone Ten c hildren were born bo this union, five of whom were born in Xew York and five in tills vicinity. Six remain with tlie wife and mother, to mourn tlie loss of a loving husband and kind, indulgent fattier. Thev are: Mrs Christina K. Lyman of Omaha, Mrs Martna C. Gordon of Staten Island! X. \Harry J. and William p Taylor of Loup City, Miss Grace Taylor of Alliance, and Miss Ruth Taylor of Loup City. There are also five grandchildren. Mr. Taylor and family came to Gherman county in 1*> and have since made this their home. John M. Taylor was an honest upright citizen, maintaining the con fidence and esteem of tlie entire com munity. He realized that death was near and called tlie family about bis ! bedside to make known his last wishes concerning them and quietly and i«eacefully passed into the Great Beyond on June 7th, 1910, aged 06 years. 5 months and 6 days. Tie? board of supervisors met Mon . day as a board of equalization and 1 followed with general business session. M. E. Church Notes. There will be preaching next Sun day at 10:30 a. in. by the Rev. Frank H. Esseru D. D., of Colorado. In the evening at 8 o’clock the pastor will preach. The Class meet ing at 10 o'clock, Sunday school at 11:45, Junior League at 3 o'clock and Epwortli League at 7 o'clock. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. I will guarantee 24c for butter fat 1 test and pav cash.—A. E. Chask. ' Presbyterian Church Items The ladies of the Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church will spend the afternoon of next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Trace, up the valley. Children's l>ay exercises occurred at the Presbyterian church last Sun day morning, a pood si/.ed audience i»einp present and the little ones at their v ery best. In t he evninp an interesting song service was held. DRUGS! DRUGS! AT Swanson & Lofholm Pharmacy Dealers in Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Sta tionery. Sundries, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Class, Etc PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED 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 10-4 Square Yard. .55c You had better take advantage of these prices before they go higher H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. Cement Blocks We now have a large supply of Cement blocks on hand for_ IF " We are now in position to put in Cement Sidewalks And guarantee to give good satisfaction We are ready to do all kinds of I Gall and Get our prices Loup City Cement Block Co. GUY STOUT, Manafsr. liOW ROUND1 TRIP Beginning February 1 and ending De cember 20, 1910, very low Homeseekers’ rates will be in effect the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the West and Northwest via the Union Pacific “The Safe Road to Travel” Dining car meals and service “Best in the World.” Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park. For full information, address your Local Agent or G. W. COLLI PRIEST 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 12o to 250 No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup City, Neb. HAY TOOLS Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com plete and the prices are right. — HAYHUPST-GALLAWAY HOW. CO. What is Land Worth ? Depend* on its producing power. Your corn land is worth $100 to $150 per acre. If you grow each vear 60 bushels to the acre, you are doing better than the average. At 50c per bushel you get $30 per acre. These are b»g figures aud spell prosperity. But compare them with SGOTTS BLUFF IPPJGATED LAND Alfalfa there will do better than your corn here. One t"an near Scotts-bluff with 265 acres of alfalfa says he Clears over $26 per acre. SUGAR BEETS Sugar Beets produce from 15 to 25 tons to the acie and we know of instance* of 26 and 30 tons. You are sure of $5 per ton. Taking the low figure of 15 tons and you get $75 per acre, or three times your corn crop. POTATOES \Y. H. Haig near Mitchell tells of a NET income of $100 per acre from 80 acres of potatoes. Frank Forman, near Mitchell, raised 12000 bushels of po tatoes on 40 acres. OATS AND WHEAT It is common to raise from 100 to 140 bushels of oats to the acre—more than double what oou can do in the corn belt. It is the same with wheat. Water When the Crop Needs It Makes the crop The condition of Scotts Bluff are ideal—fertile soii, delightful climate, beauti ful country, abundaut water supply. We run an EXGUPSJOP EVEPY TUESDAY Ask about it. See our associate Agent P. O. Reed, Loup City, Nebraska OR PAYNE ipvESTpiENT eopiPANY S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Streets LAND MERCHANTS OMAHA, NEBRASKA “BRAIN,” NO. 58929 3 Years Old, a Dark, Dapple Cray, Weight 1900 Pounds Owned by Mellor & Johnson SEASON -.-Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, St Elmo Barn, in charge of H. J. Johansen; bal ance of each week at their farm, northeast of Loup City. TERMS OF SERVICE. -$16.00 to insure mare with foal; $20 00 to insure colt 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. ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF “BRAIN” WHEN TWO YEARS OLD