I DOINGS IN THIS COUNTY
News Along Route Two.
John Sheiian took home a load of
posts.
Lulu Brodock visited Lena Snyder
Sunday.
Brodock Brothers are braking mules
this week.
Frank Fross has been on the sick
list this week.
Wm. Behrens loaded a car of baled
hay last week.
Miss Lizzie Miller attended Ober
miller's dance.
Wm Behrens helped John Peter
son disk Monday.
Rev. Slocumb autoed south on the
Route last Friday.
It seems good to see the autoes go
whizzing by again.
Carl Schierzburg fixed his mail box
up in better shape.
Frank Spotanski helped Jim Hansen
fix his well Monday.
Frank Spotanski shipped a car of
baled hay last week.
Niels Nielson and family spent Sun
day at Jim Hansen s.
Kentield put down a well for Henry
Goodwin the past week.
B. Kentield put down a well for Mrs.
Lizzie Stark this week.
J. E. Roush has been hauling hay
from north of Brodock.s.
Niek Daddow was over to his farms
on Wiggle creek Mondty.
Henry Goodwin and family spent
Sunday at Wilber Currie's.
Alfred Jorgenson helped Mike
Klimek shell corn Monday.
Mrs. II. S. Conger visited at her
son Roy's home this week.
Geo. Plembeck marketed a load of
corn at Loup City Monday.
II. P. NielsOn took home a load of
lumbef and cement Monday.
Clark Allman and children spent
Sunday at Yern Alleman's.
John Peterson and sons baled hay
for Wm. Behrens last week.
Jake Albers lias been marketing
corn at Hazard the past week.
Conrad Kocli put several new planks
in the Burt bridge last week.
Alfred Jorgenson hauled carrier a
load of shelled corn last week.
Psota Bros, attended Henry Ober
miller’s dance Saturday night.
Wm. Draper was seen taking home
a load of machinery last week..
Rov Conger marketed several loads
of corn at Loup City last week.
Prof. J. H. Burwell was out to iiis
farm on Wiggle creek last week.
Mrs. Sam Fletcher and son were
trading at Loup City last Friday.
Lars. P. Nielson had wheat on the
Loup City market last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Watson and
family are new patrons on Route 2.
H. P. Nielson, who is at the state
hospital at Engleside is much better.
Wm. Rutherford and son shelled
corn for Clark Allman the past week.
Yan Yance broke dow n atMcBeth's
mail box going home last Thursday.
Tom Garner was iiauling seed oats
from Henry Bichel's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Stark's boys were build
ing fence west of Wescott’s Saturday.
C. J. Norstedt dragged the road
from Oltjenbruns south last Wednes
day.
Sunday, April 18th I had been driv
ing a route out of Loup City nine
years.
John Jurkirwicz moved on Prof.
Burwell’s place west of Albert Snyders
place.
Jim Roush and son Cliff hauled two
loads of shelled corn from Mike
Klimek’s.
The Bogseth sisters visited over
Saturday and Sunday at the Jorgen
sen home.
Van Vance hauled a load of ma
chinery from up in Valley county last
Thursday.
Chas. May drove Will Zimmerman
and an insurance agent out on Route
2 Monday.
Harry Rutherford shelled corn for
Albert Snyder and W. F. Howard
last Thursday.
Lars F. Nielson marketed a load of
hogs and a load of wheat at Loup
City last week.
John Callaway and sons had two
loads of hogs on the Loup City mar
ket last Friday.
Ernest Daddow and familv, Ira
Daddow and family spent Sunday at
Albert Snyders.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner at .tended
the dance at llenry Obermiller’s last
Saturday night.
C. J. Norstedt had the roads dragged
from C. O. Johnson’s to the Drown
bridge last week.
Misses Carrie and Olive Hogseth
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Jorgenson.
George Wagner, C. W. Hurt and
Elmer Hand, were hauling hay from
Route 2 last Friday.
Jim McBeth end II. YV. Brodack
1 were among the ones who shelled
1 corn the past week.
Misses Eva and Lilia Goodwin and
Lulu Brodack visited Verdurette
j school last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McFadden and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daddovv Sundayed
at Mrs. C. S. Cash's.
Geo. Hosier. Ernest Bell and Sidney
Thrasher were working the roads
south of town Monday.
John Jurkiewicz spent Sunday at
Loup City. There must he some at
traction at Loup for John.
The Wiggle creek ladies aid society
i will meet with Mrs. John Galloway
next Thursday afternoon.
Homer Hughes and Tom McFadden
1 each hauled the carrier a load of straw
i for his ice house, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Spencer. Mr. and
j Mrs. E. M. Marville attended church
; at Loup City Sunday evening.
Ed. Thrasher and Chris Johnson
j of Loup City attended Henry Ober
miller's dance Saturday night.
If any ice deliveries are made from
the regular icing to the residences the
price will be 50 cents per hundred.
Harry and Clinty Conger and Theo.
Currier, were out to Alfred Jorgen
sen’s after a load of straw Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Brodock Mrs. Jessie Me
Fadden and Mrs. Parker called at
the .iome of Mrs. Albert Snyder
Friday.
Grant Stiekney and sons drove their
big herd of white faced1 cattle from
Oak errek to the Henry Beck place
Monday".
Andres Thompson had a gang of
i men working grading the road north
pf the Brown bridge Mondav and are
making a good drain from Miekous to
the bridge.
There is still some snow in the cut
east of ,tfie cemetery. Enough so it
has oeen impossible fur me to get
through the past week.
Winter wheat looks giand. Alfalfa
is several inches high. Pastures are
getting green all over. There is plenty
of moisture in the ground for early
pasture. Most all oats were put in
the past week, lots of potatoes being
planted and a great deal of ground
being disked for corn. Bye is tine
Plum and cherry trees will soon be n:
bloom. Most horses and cattle look
thin. The past week has been good
for all kinds of farm work.
^Nebraska is noted tor some quick
changes but I believe that the one
it just pulled off beat them all. In
ten davs it changed from deep snow
all over the ground to a blanket of
green. Big drifts from two to twenty
feet deep hrve disappeared like magic
and only now and then is there any
evidence of one of the worst wint.er
on record. There are several drifts
that are tive to seven feet deep yet in
sheltered spots and it will take a long
time to get the best of them.
I want two good base ball teams to
play ball the day of my picnic this
fall. Get busy and organize two good
nines. The main tiling is to prac
tice, have contests every week until
that day so you will give a good en
tertainment. I am going to give $15
to the winning team and a case of
ice cold pop to the losing team. i
want the game to be for blood. Get
you some bright suits so you will
make a good appearance on the dia
mond. Elect your captain now-. Each
time you play eacii other during the
summer, play for the treats or some
prize. Have a prize cup to play for.
Carrier is going to have two good
roads days the first week in October
DAILY FURNITURE CO.
%
«
Sells for Less, and
Pays the Freight
*
Furniture and
Undertaking
SraSvSsSSSS
J. E. SCOTT
k
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director. . . .
Phone Red OS P* DAILY
Only a Blindfolded man would buy an automobile
today without looking the Maxwell over
There’s no excuse today for any’ man who is “jollied” into buying a car before he looks ^
over the 1915 Maxwell.
t
We give you the two vital things in this Maxwell Car and then the 17 new features
that have made the 1915 Maxwell the most talked-about car ever produced.
*
Here are the two vital things that any sane
man wants when he buys an automobile
In the first place
—a handsome, real automobile that
he can be proud to ride in.
In the second place
—a powerful, fast, economical auto
mobde that will take him any
where and bring him back.
f ■ 1 " — -»■ __
We give you these two vital things, and
then just? about every other detail of re
finement, comfort and endurance that you
can think of.
• Take power and hill-climbing ability, for
example—when you buy a 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate of the stock
Maxwell cars in which “Wild Bill” Turner
and “Billy” Carlson broke two World’s Re
cords ill two of the toughest, roughest moun
tain hill-climbs ever made—Mt. Hamilton
and Mt. Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example—
when you buy a Maxwell you buy a car made
by the same designers—the same chief engi
neer—from the same Maxwell Laboratory,
heat-treated, tested steel, that was used in the
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield
and “Billy” Carlson both broke the 303
mile non-stop race records in Corona and
San Diego.
Read This List of Exvensive Features. The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features And Many Others.
Attractive Streamline Body pull the car out cf any mud or sand. The Maxwell Low Tnwlcpen** r'orhnrptnr art riding Qualities of ifaiuiJi
aggi&fJ'iSUKJSrusi-iax «,tsn5SAfSUR*Msr«s
priced cart,. Double-Shell Radiator with Shook conducted by hundreds of dealers and owners in The heavy we,ght- Hlgb p,r,ched hca'?>
A High-Tension Masneto Tho M«well r^^oftandsome des gn "E^uS? JiVSTS ^1,?^ 17 - priced mackines^ £st.
ma» RVhbC.^cll^ ^ “f MA W^ldESE “ ^ One Size of Tire-Anti-Skids on Rear
amPt|0,S e^l*ln7,>cap1aclt/.C>Ub TheberadVatoralis . J c . „ The Maxwell car is one of the easiest cars ,n th,
magnetos^maile * 1 re^gn.zed as one Ox the best mounted to the frame by nieans of a shock ab- Irreversible Steering Gear world on tires.* Maxwell owners carry but one
sorbing device on each sid<* which relieves the rm,. , . , . . spare tire and but one size of spare tubes. Ecouonx
Left Side 0 rive—Central Con.rol “SVSB5 ff'sS’jST'lftttttl SrjiHr83^2 P
*^2zstx£&gzxs!£?K: a&fer - —^
accepted by leading makers of expensive automo- x, _ ., = . _ _ . KS,0.r,‘5„?ver .Ver*.,otheT type “f ,n *,ts many A Dependable Electric Starter
biles as tiie safest r.nd o n ■ mi .rtablo for the Ihe Roomy Full S-Passenger Body adjustments. At no time is more than a fourth of A t'cpcl
driver; that is why tli M.. .veil U, it. The Max- Adjustable Front Seat ‘be beariDg surface of the gear which operates For $55 extra, you can have your Maxwell da
well is so easy to drive and control that a child rr»,„ tom ». ,, . , ,, . the worm in use. tt ben needed, a new hearing llvered equipped with the famous Simms-Huff elec
can handle it. . Jba *®1B Maxwell has a full grown 5-passenger surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter trie starter. This starter Is efficient, trouble Droo*
The front seat is adjustable, you can move of a turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear T^iiv operated. P
Tnree-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission »e‘bbaa comfortableb‘fo^Yhe dViver^N'o ““ f°“r UmeS ^ adJustment ot any otller kind. And the Maxwell is completely equipped from the
A1? i11 ghTfP[i C^J. f.arst have. a 8,i(;ing ,goa]* trans- cramped legs for tall people or uncomfortable Heavy Car Comfort clear vis,on' yeatI,at,7g windshield at the front
mission. It «s costly to make, but it is the best, reaching lor short people. Most drivers' seats are neavy ^ar ^omiort to the spare tire carrier at the rear
II the motor baa the power, sliding gears will made to fit anyone—-so tit n> one. What surprises most people is the smooth, buoy
The Maxwell Company’s Guarantee of Service to Maxwell Owners
No other automobile is backed by a more reliable service than that guaranteed every Maxwell owner. More than 2,000 Maxwell dealers
—in every part of this country—are always ready to give expert advice, to make adjustments, and to supply new parts at reasonable prices
This splendid Maxwell dealer service organization is perfected and completed by the chain c; IV; ax well owned and Maxwell operated
Service Branches. Sixteen great Maxwell Service Stations are so located throughout the country that a Maxwell dealer can supply any part:
for an owner within a few hours if not in his stock* Maxwell Service is one of the great advantages enjoyed by Maxwell owners.
Order a Maxwell from us now, and when you want it delivered, we will
give you your car—not an excuse on delivery day
^ iCtOElI “EVERY ROAD IS A MAXWELL ROAD” fft |
$05/3 ALVA O. LEWIS, Agent «]>f IJ3
F.O.B. ELECTRIC C rYTD. LOUP G1TY, - — — NEBRASKA F.O.B. ELECTRIC 0CC
DETROIT STARTER «pOO EXTRA ^ ^ ^ * DETROIT STARTER n®**
and do four and one-half miles cf
road grading. I want to know if the
ladies will furnish a basket dinner
for tne two days. The four and one
half miles that I want to work com
mences at Lars P. UJielson's corner
running straight north through the
big hills north of H. YV. Brodoek’s
coming out on the valley south of the
Hawk's school house. Two miles arid
a half is road not traveled by me at
all, bub is a road that everybody is
interested in, or ought to be. A good
many have already promised two days
work on tnis piece of road. Let me
know if I can put your names down.
Loup City Flour is sold
i by all our merchants.
| Special prices to all on 5
'and 10 sack lots. Patro
jnize the home mill.
An atl in the Northwestern
brings results. -
Application For Liquor License.
In the matter of the application of
Edward Oltman for Liquor License:
Notice is hereby given that the said
Edward Oltman did on the 21st day
of April. 1915, tile his petition to the
Chairman and Membersof the County
Board of Supervisors of Sherman
Countv, State of Nebraska, for a
license to sell malt, spirituous and
vinuous liquors at retail at Schaupps,
in the south east quarter of -section
twelve, (12) township fifteen, (15) north
range fourteen, (14) West of the 6th
P. M„ in the County of Sherman, and
State of Nebraska, from the 14th day
of Mav, A. I). 1915, to the 14th day of
May. A. D. 1!)1H.
If there be no objection protest or
remonstrance tiled on or before the
14th day of May, A. 1). 1915 then said
license will be granted without refer
ence thereto.
Dated this 21st day of April,
A. D. 1915.
Attest: Edward Oilman,
L. B Polski. Co. Clerk. Applicant.
A. W. Boecking, Deputy.
O. A. MASON
Plumbing and Heating
Tinwork.
LOUP CITY - - - NEB.
Try an advertisement in the
Northwestern, results guaranteed.
