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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
SES AM) MIL AT AUCTION t__ 25 HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES AND MULES All young, Nebraska-bred, and mostly all broke to work, will be sold at auction on six months time at Woods’ Barn, Loup City Wednesday, July 7th P. W. RILEY, Owner JACK PAGELER, Auctionher ROUTE TWO. • lark V.emar. painted his mail box j Friday. Harry Marvel visited August Jung Sunday. Verr. Aleman painted his mail box Monday. John Haller wan out on Route 2 T uesday. Some farmer are eating new pota toes now. Karl Tav!..r was cut on Route 2 | last Friday. S. X. Crus helped C. J. Norstedt j the past week. Another tug -ain covered the Route last Wednesday. Simeon loss! got a horse badly cut in a w ire fence. Clark Alleman cut the weeds along hi> line Monday . Ed Lewis and Jess Douga'. were seen on Route 2. Lester Hiddleson helped John Koriemba Mo -day. Miss A1 ice M* Beth is attending the ! Normal at Kearney. Dr. Carne Bowman was out on Route 2 last Friday. A W«.rld-Herald man was out on Route J last Friday. • 'iarence Sinner visited at the Tom •. »rner home 1-unday. John George hauled corn to Loup City Tuesday morning. The Grange held a meeting atll. W Hruduck's Tuesday night E. J. Pug-fey had porkers on the I .‘Kip City market Tuesday. Will Miller put hogs on Ihe Loup 1 »ty market last Saturday. Super; 1-uf tt. O. 1.IOWI1 a I'/V.l to Litchfield. Xebr.. last Friday. Mr. and M rs. Henry Ransink were trading in Loup City last Friday. Henry Obermiller sold a load of hogs on the Loup City market Tuesday. Mi (irace Adam- will teach the Prairie Gem school the coming term. Gordon Snyder from Comstock, NePr.. »a» on Wiggle Creek last Fri day. J. Sorenson and I. L. Conger were oat to Henry Obermiller's Saturday night. Fid Jones was out to Will Hawk’s last Wednesday and did some paper hanging. Some of the second cutting of al falfa will be ready to cut the first of the work. Supervisor Aden was seen last Thursday on his way to his home at Hazard. John McCall was seen going west on the divide with an auto load Thursday. Alfred Jorgensen has been working , with his enginegetting it ready for the fall threshing. C. W. Burt put his windmill on some new corner posts and raised it in place last week. Several au'n loads from Loup City attended the dance at Henry Ober miller’s Saturday night. Jim Burnett has been cutting the willows on the side of the road south | of the mill race the past week. N. P. Nielson came home from Ingle-ide, Nebr., and is feeling quite j a little better than on his last trip. Fred Daddow was breaking cut a -mall chunk next the road near Mc Beth’s mail box the past week. Chas. May autoed west along the divide with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mickow and Walt Reed last Saturday. Judge Smith and daughters were een autoing toward Litchfield to at tend the funeral of Mr. Heapy last Saturday. We have had so much rain that big chunks of earth on high banks have slipped off and slid to the base the , past month. John Peterson and son Chas. were I out on Route 2 in the southeast part last Friday getting subscriptions for . the Daily News. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seharnow nave been enjoying a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Martha Crumrine ofScotts Bluff, the past three weeks. There was a big dance at Henry Otiermiller’s last Saturday night j Lots of people were in attendance and a good time is reported. Carrier and family went out t< the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Callaway and visited from Satuiday night until Sunday night. Wre thor oughly enjoyed the outing. Remember the celebration on Wiggle Creek. Saturday, July 3. Come bring the kiddies and enjoy a day visiting with relatives and friends Most all are related on the Creek or are going to be, you know. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jung spent part of Sunday in Loup City visiting ' and on their way home were rcalled upon to hitch to an automobile and pull it out of the mud at Geo. Mc Fadden’s place. It reminded the car 1 Celebrate the 4th of July July 3 at Angier’s Grove 10:30 PROGRAM song America Coni; reeat ion. Address lie* Siocuint* Kecitation Mildred Line. S«( H> (iirb iCecit-iu m Mr Xraeoner. Violin hurl Nelson and /wink. (Cecil ati on MissSjdlitz. Fia* Drill lleritalion Cecil Line. Sunk 3» Girls S pencil l losing Song 2:30 RACES Childrens race. 4 boys races. 4 girls races. Young men's race. Young ladie s race. Married men's race. Egg race. Potato race. Bottle race. Sack race. Nail driving race for women (bring hammer) Tug of war. Ball game Trap shoot. There will be a stand on the grounds. Don't forget! the date. Come early and bring your dinner PICNIC DINNER AT 12:30 P M. Everybody Invited rier of the many experiences we had up in the sand hills. The wind storm of last week did considerable damage at Homer Hughes’. It smashed his hay rack all to pieces, blowed over a small build ing, stripping the shingles most a’.l off and carried them southeast of the house some distance. At Herman Jung's it tore off a great limb from the trees along his line. Upper and lower Wiggle Creek will play ball at Wiggle Creek Satur day, July 3. Don’t fail to see this game. The day will be celebrated by many other attractions. Everybody on the Route should go. Let’s make it one of the big happenings of the year on Route 2. Make it a social cente1 for one day. The ball teams that are playing that day are the same teams that will play at the Route picnic in Jenner’s Park this fall. Now is the time to swat the potatoe bugs. They are on the vines by the thousands. They will, if let go, almost entirely ruin the fine potato prospects. Almost every year there is acres upon acres that are let go unti1 it is too late. Nothing but hail or po tato bugs can keep Sherman county from having one of the largest po tato yields in its history. New po tatoes are being used throughout the country and with the ground soaked as it is the crop is sure. Most of the past week has been to wet for all kinds o: f t' m work. There has been some hot days with good rains. Corn has made a good growth this week. Most com culti vated over once, some corn cultivated over twice quite a little corn is weedy, some fields are bad. Alfalfa will be ready to cut again in about ten days. Hay is great. Oats most all headed. Winter wheat will be ready to cut about the tenth to the fifteenth of July. The potatoes are setting good and the crop is as good as made. It will be the best all around potato crop Sherman county has ever raised. Gar dens are fine. There was an automobile party out from Loup City on the Route, joy riding Sunday evening at 9:30 o’clock. And at Geo. McFadden’s they dceisea they had gone far enough south and in making the turn their auto skidded into the ditch along the road, the ditch being full of water and mud and when the carrier and family hap pened along men and women were working like troopers to get out. They had a young lumber yard and all the grass pulled up for squares around the machine, but it refused to budge until Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jung came along. With reasons best known to themselves the names are withheld. Don’t neglect the corn crop for the alfalfa. Only one crop of corn can be raised each year while three or four crops of alfalfa can be raised in one year. Alfalfa will stand longer than any other crop and yet make a good crop. Many farmers realize that it makes them more corn to cultivate oftener and many are now cultivating their corn five, six and seven times It pays big to get a one horse culti vator and go over your corn after you lay it by witn your two horse culti vators. No matter how dry and dusty it gets don’t tsop the cultivator. Many get di.-couraged and stop cul tivation as sc.m as real dry weath< r sets in. Keep the ground rtirred and you are almost sure of a crop. There will rot be anv Route mail Monday. It’s a holiday. Where a le gal holiday falls on Sunday the'foi lowing Monday is observed by the Department. Loup City Flour Is Guaranteed. I ROCKVILLE HAPPEX1XGS | Doctor Dodd w as up on professional business Friday. Fred Hilmer went to Loup City on business Thursday. Pete Jensen came up from Boelus cetween trains Thursday. Pete BrandstrupSr. from Boelus was a business visitor here friday. Mesdames Dunker and May were Boelus visitors between trains Friday. Mrs. H. Tangerman and daughter Alice were county seat visitors Fri day. Mrs. Eva Griffin went to Grand Is land Tuesday morning to do some shopping. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dadriow j Friday June J5 a tine baby girl. Con-: granulations. Mrs. John Kosch Jr. went to Loup , City Tuesday to have some dental work done. Mrs. R. II. Buss and baby went to j St. Paul Saturday for a few days visit [ with relatives. Mrs. Clayton Stephens and daugh ter Inez were Grand Island passen gers Thursday. Father Radka autoed down from Ashton Friday to spend the day with Father Manyarski. G. W. Woten is improving the ap pearance of his elevator by giving it a new coat of paint. Mrs. Bullock came up from Boelus for a few days visit with herdaughter Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paulsen came up from St. Paul for an over Sunday visit with friends and relatives. Mrs Marius Pederson and children went to Dannebrog Saturday for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Mrs. George Ritz celebrated her birthday Friday evening among a large circle of friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson] autoed to Ravenna Thursday to spend the day with Doctor Ruell and family. Sam Wallace our depot agent is hav ing a couple of weeks vacation. Mr Teel from Wood River is taking his place. Martin Buell and daughter Elsie, returned to Ravenna afteT a few days visit with Doctor Dickinson and family. Nineteen children from Rockville and the surrounding viciniy received their first communion at the Catholic church. The dance given at the Woten ranch Sunday evening was well at tended and every body reported a swell time. Miss Lucy Krakowski. who is work ing in the ideal Bakery at Loup City, came home for a few days visit with tier parents. W. A. Jacobs went to St. Paul Fri day to meet his wife and children, who have been visiting at Lexington j the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hehnke left Monday morning for an extended trip through the west. They will take in the exposition in California. The Misses Eda and Minnie Ilanisch who have been visiting with friends and relatives the past week returned to their home in Omaha Friday. Mrs. Nels Jensen went toGrend Is land Thursday to visit Mrs. Ira Heise who was operated on at the Gew Hospital. She is reported getting along nicely. Dannebrog failed to come up Sun day to play our boys on account of not being able to get'their ball team to , gether and thus forfeited the game to us and paid the tine of &>. Albert Seabeck. our drayman met with a very painful accident Friday while unloading kegs of beer, a keg slipped and fell on his hand cutting and mashing it pretty badly. A very much needed improvement was made in this burg Lite past week. Two crossings were laid in the west part of town. We hope that the city dads will keep op the good work. A. E. McCullough drove to Loup City Saturday to look after some busi ness matters. He was accompanied home by his sister-in-law. Miss Carrie Cole. She returned to Loup City Mon day. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cords entertained a few young people at supper. Those present were: Misses. Erma Nielson, Florence ! Tangerman, Helen Isaacson, Ella j Werner ami Olga Sclieizberg. Messrs: Billie Stott. Elmer Strom and Charles Cords. Card of Thanks. To the friends, neighbors and ac quaintances. who so kindlv came to our aid and sympathy during thehl ness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We feel that we are under a deep debt of gratitude and also for the beautiful floral offerings and kind words spoken by Rev. Steen and we desire to express our thanks and appreciation for the interest manifested in our behalf. Mr. William Young George Young Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young Mrs. Olga Young and family. ROUTE ONE. John Olson has put his name on the mail box. Jas. Ling was making new fence Monday. John Nelson took home some lum ber Saturday. Charles May was autoing on the Route Monday. Rigdon Slocumb was out to Clark Reynolds place Monday. Theodore Gasteyer is working at the Hendrickson home. Franees Corning was visiting at her sister’s place last week. Cap Peterson has put in quite a little alfalfa this spring. Gene Miller was marketing old po tatoes in town Saturday. Clyde Rettenmayer is working at the John Warrick home. Mrs. Edwin Angier left for Toi rington, Wyoming Saturday. Miss Bessie Fisher visited at the John Olson home last week. J. J. Badura has been putting up a new building on his place lately. Edwin Wilson is working at the Adam Zahn home on Clear Creek. Joe Kowalewski is building a new porch on their house on the south. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ling and family are the possessors of a fine new piano. C. J. Tracy put in a new cement block foundation for Jas. Lee last week. Arnold Johnson is seen going towards town quite often lately. We wonder why? Mr. and Mrs. Parsley and Mr. and Mrs. E. Garnett attended a show in Litchfield Saturday night. Adam Zahn has been repairing some bridges the past week xhat were damaged by the high water. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcllravy are now living in their new house which they have built this spring. Last Saturday was about the first day the farmers have been able to cultivate and they were after it. Joe McMullen mowed down the weeds along his line recently. There are a whole lot more along the road on the route that ought to be cut. Jas. H. Lee has raised his house about three feet the past week and put a large basement and new foun dation under same and will start re modling it as soon as they can get help. About fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garnett gave them a surprise Thursday evening by giving them a shower which had been put off for some time on account of the spring work and also the weather. Many nice presents were received by them. Mrs. Edwin Angier received a tele gram from her father Saturday morning saying he had been para lysed. He was out on his claim to put up a fence at the time it hap pened. This is sure sad news for his relatives as Mr. Moon seemed to be in good health when he left here. DEER CREEK Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski was a pas senger to Loup City last Saturday. Master Leon F. Lubash went to Loup City Friday to be on deck at the examination for the mail carrier at Ashton. Alfonso Bydalek went to Ashton Saturday to have some dental work done. Mrs. Walter Maciejewski was a pas senger to Omaha where she under went an operation on the goitre. Miss Emma Platek from Farwell is ! visiting with her sister Mrs. Stanley | Nowieki. { Deer Creek had some soaking rain last week and a few hail stones, al I though not much damage was done, j Tophiel and the Misses Teekla and ; Stella Bydelak werecallep to the bed | side oi their uncle Mr. John Peters who is very low. Steve Maciejewskl took some snap shot pictures at Masehka's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Maschka of Ashton and Mr.andMrs.Ben Maschka. visited with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Maschka. Those estimable women who journeyed to Europe for theavowed purpose of ending the war ap parently failed to connect with the end. “Honors were divided in today’s fighting,” reads a dispatch from the front. Deaths too common to mention. We are promised another bumper crop for 1915. Suits us, provided we can shave off bumps and make it all crops. Wc sure admire the modesty of our distinguished citizen. Mr. .Tess Willard, 1*. C. (which means Pugilistic Champion). His ap parent willingness to share the limelight with the rest of the world entitles him to a few more flashes of light. Nyal’s Xydenta Tooth Paste is a prophylactic and preservative — it whitens and polishes the enamel, sweetens the breath and prevents fermentation—we are sure you will like Xydenta. The Nyal Store. Loup City Flour is sold by all our merchants. Special prices to all on 5 and 10 sack lots. Patro nize the home mill. Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap pointment of Administrator or Administratrix. State of Nebraska < In The County Court. Sherman County.' ” In thematter of the Estate of Ellen E. Teeter, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Harry L. Teeter, praying that Administration of said estate may tie granted to John!'. Nicoson as Administrator. Ordered. That July 12th A.D.1915. at lOo'clock a. m.. is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may aptlear at a County Court to tie held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayerof petitioner should not lie granted: and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof lie given to all persons inter ested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in The Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated June IT. ISli. 2T-3 (stax.) E. A. SMITH, county Judge. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska. < In The County Court. Sherman County.»** In the matter of the estate of John Olson de ceased. _. __ TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID ESTATE: Ton are hereby notified. That I wtHstt at the County Court room in Loup City in said coun ty. on the 10th day of September 191a. at 10 o'clock a. m. and on the 10th day of January 1916. to receive and examine aU claims against said estate with a view to tShir adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said estate is the 10th day of January A D. 19U>. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from the 3rd day of June. 191^ .... Witness mv hand and the seal of said county court, this 10th day of June. 1915. 26-4 (sbax.) E. A. Smith. County Judge. vO. s. MASON Plumbing and Heating Tinwork. lOupcity - - neb. Big BARGAINS at Weaver’s Store Friday and Saturday July 2nd and 3rd Here are a Few of the Bargains Men’s 50c suspenders for 10c 25c glass pitchers. 10c 25c wash pans. . 10c 25c can of buggy oil. 10c 25c can of harness polish 10c Knife and fork for. 10c 25c chopping knife for.... 10c Bargains in Men’s Hats All our $2.50 Hats d? 1 C A will be sold for.... 'P * 1 A. Men and boys’ straw hats I uL worth from 15 to 2 5 cents Women and Children’s Shoes, Worth up to (t 1 A tZ $2.75, for... 0 I .“TD s££ $6.95 . Is F "" " 11 1 - . - = Hundreds of Other Bargains We pay the highest prices for Produce Trade at Weaver’s ROCKVILLE Binders We handle the McCormick, Deering and John Deere Binders. Also handle the best binding twine on the market. Be sure and see us before you buy. Our prices are absolutely right. Kozel & Sorensen Rockville WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE MEAL DROP IN AT THE 9 J Ideal Bakery & Restaurant SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all Hours * We Also Cany a Full Line of Bakery Goods. Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.
