Loup Qty Northwestern
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
VOLUME XXXIV. ~ LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1915 " = NUMBER 47
CHARGED WITH THEFT
SHERIFF WILLIAMS MAKES ARREST OF MAN WANT
ED IN CHICAGO ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Was Working On Farm Near Ashton When Arrested—Chi
cago Authorities Will Come and Get Prisoner As
Soon As Officers (Set Here With Requisition.
Last Monday evening Sheriff Wil
liams heceived a description of a man
charged with robbery and on Tuesday
he went out and got his man, or, at
least, he got a man who answered the
description and who, it is said, very
reluctantly admitted that the charge
was true, and the prisoner is now lan
guishing in the county jail.
The circumstances which led up to
the arrest are about as follows: The
letter referred to, received by Mr.
Williams, was from the chief of police
of Chicago, advising him that a rob
bery had been commmitted. It read:
‘‘I hold a warrant for one Andrew
Bukata on charge of robbery commit
ted August 22, 1915, qpmplaint of
Stanley Cylusuiah.”
Bukata is described in the letter as
being 26 years of age, 5 feet, 8 or 9
inches in height; about 145 or 150
pounds weight; slim build, thin-faced,
light brown hair, smooth shaven, and
blue eyes.
The letter further advised that the
writer was in possession of informa
tion that the man wanted was near
Ashton, whereupon the sheriff took
the freight the next morning for Ash
ton and drove out in the country, to
the farm of John John Gramatta, made
the arrest and brought his man to
Loup City on the return freight train
in the afternoon.
The circumstances under which the
charge was made was not learned
here, more than to say that Bukata is
said to have been in the employ of the
McCormick Harvester company at
Chicago, but that after he quit work
for them he suddenly disappeared and
with his disappearance, the discovery
was made that Cyclusuiam had been
robbed. If there are other circum
stances connected with the robbery it
is known only *o the parties in the
case.
Bukata, at first denied the charge,
but later, it is said, admitted that there
was some truth in it. He is of Polish
descent and speaks English with, some
difficulty.
He will be held a reasonable length
of time to give the Chicago authorities
time to come and identify him. He
has been in this part of the country
some two or three weeks, most of the
time working here and there. He wa3
husking com for Mr. Gramatta when
arrested.
Sheriff Williams later, received a
telegram from police headquarters at
Chicago last evening, advising him to
hold Bukata and that they would be
after him as soon as they could get a
j requisition.
MRS. LORENTZ ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz entertained at her
home last Thursday afternoon, thirteen
, couples to a three course 6:30 o’clock
, dinner. The tables were decorated
I with white and yellow chrysanthe
i mums. Whist was the game of the
afternoon. Prizes were awarded for
the best players. First ladies’ prize,
Mrs. Lou Schwaner, first gents prize,
C. C. Carlsen. The booby prizes were
j awarded to E. A. Miner and Mrs. Dr.
Longacre. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Carlsen, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Schwaner, Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miner, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Longacre, Mr. and uni. C. C. Out
house, Mrs. Henry Eisner, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Mathew and Mrs. Beth
Owen. All enjoyed themselves to the
utmost.
WHEN ROME RULED.
A wonderful drama in five parts, of
the early Christian trials, made es
pecially for the Electic Film Co., by
Pathe, will be shown at the Daddow
opera house, Saturday evening, No
vember 13.
This picture is an exceptionally
stirring historical drama. It is re
plete with action and thrilling scenes
in which the lives of the actors were
endangered. True to the life of a Ro
mn colony it affords an opportunity
which everyone should accept.
SOME WEATHER.
The weather has certainly been very
changeable the past ten days. One
does not know what to expect from
one day to another. A strong south
wind made it very disagreeable for
several days. Cold weather will be
here before long, judging from the
present indications.
OUR
IDEA of
YOUNG
MEN’S
STYLE
Is something sparkling,
dashing and sprightly and
we keep this in mind when
we select young men’s
clothing. "HEBMAlfWILB
WE don’t believe in making a freak out of any
man who places himself in our hands to be
dressed up. We appreciate the trust he places in us
and we strive to serve him with refinement as well as
style.
So you will understand, young man, that this store not
only has the very things you want, but there is a ser
vice here that assists you in your selections and guards
you against any possibility to going wrong in your
choice.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
OF THE NEWLY ARRIVED FALL
AND WINTER SUITS AND
OVERCOATS, OF PURE WOOL
QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES.
Hub Clothing Store
VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor.
_WINTER CROP LOOKS PROMISING
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AUTO TURNS TURTLE
AND TWO ARE KILLED
Steering Gear Breaks and Machine
Overturns and Instantly Kills
Both Occupants.
A terrible auto accident in which
two lives were snuffed out in an in
stant, occured three miles south of
Arcadia Tuesday afternoon about
2:30 o’clock. Miss Mable Lutz, and
her aunt, Mrs. Bennett, were going to
Arcadia in an auto. Miss Lutz driving
the car. It appears that something
went wrong with the steering gear
of' the car and the driver lost all con
trol of the machine and the front
wheels evidently cramped in such a
manner as to upset the car. The car
fell on both women in such a manner
that their necks were broken, and
death in each instance was probably
instantaneous.
The accident occured close to the
Lutz home and on a perfectly level
piece of road. It is reported that Mr.
Lutz witnessed the accident from a
window at the house and immediately
went to their assistance. An auto
party from here came along just after
the accident and helped remove the
bodies to the house.
The funerals of both women will be
held at the M. E. Church at Arcadia
tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p. m„ Rev.
Shank conducting the services.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist.
First quarterly conference in church
next Saturday evening at 8 o’clock.
Dr. George W. Isham will preach both
Sunday morning at 10:30 and evening
at 7:30. At the evening services How
ard Starr will play a violin solo accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. R. P. Starr,
and Mr. and Mrs. Schwaner will also
sing.
Billy Sunday will be the subject at
Wiggle Creek church at 3:30 p. m.
Swedish Church.
Preaching services at 11:15 a.m. The
subject will be “A Better Day is Com
ing.” Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
In the evening the sermon will com
mence at 7:30 p. m. and the subject
will be “What is The Bible Good For.”
The ladies’ aid society will meet
Thursday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. John Olson, five miles
west of town. They will hold their
sale Nov. 25, at 2 p. m. in the Swedish
church. Everybody come.
St. Josephat’s Catholic Church.
Every Saturday evenin at 7:30,
Rosary devotion.
Services on Sundays as follows:
Morning service at 10:30, Mass, and
the usual Polish sermon, except the
last Sunday of each month, when the
English sermon is given instead of
the PoliBh.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend all our services, and es
pecially the English services.
BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM.
District No. 44, eight mileB west of
Loup City, known as the McMullen
district, will give a large program and
box social on November 20. All are
cordially invited to come and ladies
will please bring baskets.
EVA WATTS, Teacher.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Loup City public schools will
give an entertainment at the opera
house, November 23. The music de
partment of the school will be assist
ed by the pupils of the grades and
good local talent. Don’t forget the
date.
AT VIC SWANSON’S
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
10 boxes of 5c Rub-No-More for 25c
to everybody buying $1.00 worth of
merchandise in our store.
LOUP CiTY GOLFERS WINNERS.
On Thursdv of last week Loup City
Golf Club met Ord on the Ord course,
the result being a decided victory for
Loup City. The Loup City players
were, A. J. Johnson, O. L. Swanson,
it. M. Worlock, Rev. F. W. Guth, Lou
Schwaner, R. H. Mathew and M. H.
Worlock. Ord has a nice little course
of seven holes and in the spring two
more holes will be added. It is hoped
| that a return match will be played
I at Loup City in the course of a week
I or so.
Messrs. Mathew, Schwaner and Al- j
j bert Johnson were accompanied by
! their wives. C. F. Beushausen, who
together with J. A. Chandler and Don ,
Charlton, acted as offitial chauffeurs,
was also accompanied, tjy Mrs. Beus
hausen and all reported a good time!
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The young son of Frank Dzingle
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury. or prehaps death, Tuesday after
noon when he was struck by an auto I
that was being backed out of Ogle’s j
garage by Vincent Bogacz. The boy
was in a wagon and started across in i
front of the door and he or Mr. Bogacz
did not see each other in time to pre-1
vent the car from hitting him. The i
boy was not hurt, though his wagon
was smashed. As the auto was being -
driven at a very slow speed, it prob- |
ably accounts for the boy’s lucky j
escape.
TURKEY SHOOT.
I will hold a shooting match at my
place five and one half miles north
of Litchfield on Saturday, Nov. 20th.
Everybody invited.—George W. Burr.
FOR SALE.
Five or six acres of laud, in alfalfa,
fenced chicken tight. For terms and
particulars see Alfred Anderson.
Henry Eisner will fit you
with glasses. Satisfaction is
guaranteed.
Buy tickets for East Lynne now.
=^- - ■■
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
W. C. Handerson, who has been at
Edinburg, Texas, for some time, re
turned to Loup City Tuesday and is j
now at his home on Route One.
Harry Miner is on the sick list
again with his oid complaint, stomach
trouble. Mr. Miner is said to be a
very sick man. His friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
A banquet will be held in the base
ment of the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening. Nov. 18th. A
charge of $1.00 a plate will be made,
the proceeds to apply on the payment
for the new basement. Everybody
invited.
•Samuel W. Hulbert of Washington
township and Miss Lottie E. Turvey
of Valley county, were married by
County Judge Smith on Wednesday.
Nov. 10th. Both these young people
live on farms near Arcadia.
Our new automobile firm, Zimmer
man & Waite this week purchased
the business and stock of the Wm.
Schuman garage. They will move the
stock to their garage in the west
part of town and will use the old gar
age building for storage purposes.
The Dixie Minstrels showed at the
opera house last night to a fair sized
audience. The show was lively from
start to finish and is one of tfce best
minstrel shows that ever came to j
Loup City. The storm and rain kept1
many from attending, so a return date
may be played in the near future.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Special services at St. Josephat’s
Catholic Church next week, beginning
Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day, November 16, special services
will be held to commemorate the an
niversary of St. Josephat, the patron
saint of the Church. English sermons
will be given Monday night and Tues
day at 10 a. m. Father McLaughlin, of
Sargent, will be the speaker on both
occasions. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
[wind does damage
/ _
SMALL TWISTER FORMS NEAR TOWN AND DOES
DAMAGE TO MANY STACKS AND BUILDINGS.
Prichau Residence Unroofed and Burlington Water Tank
Partly Wrecked—Grain and Hay Stacks in Country
Torn Up and Blown Over a Large Territory.
A cyclone of considerable dimen
| sions swept to the west of town yester
j day afternoon and did some damage
to buildings in the western part of
the city. The clouds hung heavy in
the west nearly all day, when, about 3
o’clock p. m., the wind, ^vhich had
been blowing steady from the south,
suddenly changed to the southwest
and a funnel-shaped cloud was seen
i rapidly coming to earth. It struck
: just on the outskirts of the city and
j twisted in a furious manner.
Fortunately, there were not many
houses in its path. W. L. Prichau’s
■ residence was unroofed and the upper
1 story of the building was badly
wrecked. The lower rooms remained
intact. The family was in the house
at the time, but none of them were
injured. The large green house, located
nearby, with a glass covering, was not
injured in the least.
J. Congers’ large ice house was torn
to pieces, and the water tank on the
B. & M. tracks was partly unroofed.
A deluge of water and hail followed
the twister, but did not do much dam
age. A large plate glass in the front
of Attorney Starr’s office was broken,
and other small damage is reported
to have resulted from the hail. It was
the heaviest hail storm that has fallen
within the city limits this year.
From later reports we learn that
the track of the cyclone was from the
southwest part of the county and
traversed in a northeasterly direction
to the county seat, doing considerable
damage along the route. Grain and
hay stacks -were badly scattered and
outbuildings were leveled to the
ground or picked up and carried awray.
BONDS DEFEATED.
The proposition of the City of Loup
City, Nebr., issuing bonds for the con
struction of a sewer trunk line, in the
sum of $6,500 was defeated at the elec
tion held Tuesday, the majority
against the bonds being thirty-four
votes.
The election was a very quiet affair
and a light vote was cast, 198 votes be
ing recorded in the two wards, as fol
lows :
First Ward.
For Bonds. 47
Against Bonds . 65
Second Ward.
For Bonds . 35
Against Bonds . 51
Very little electioneering was done
and no argument, that we know of,
was used against the issuance of the
bonds, except that the time was not
propitious for such an undertaking.
The voters were strongly in favor of
calling a special election on the sewer
proposition last spring, but reversed
their decision at this time.
GORDON & FERGUSON’S CELEBRATED
FUR COATS
A large line of Racoon, Kangaroo and
Russian Calfskin Coats. Do not buy
without looking over this line.
Plush and Fur Robes and
Horse Blankets
SPECIAL SALE
of the Celebrated Wyeth Tinware and Graniteware.
Every piece a bargain.
THE WYETH LINE OF HEATING STOVES AND
RANGES ARE BEST ON THE MARKET.
HARNESS MADE TO ORDER
JAMES BARTUNEK
HARDWARE AND HARNESS
Better Service to Our Depositors
This bank has always tried to give you good service.
It has safeguarded your funds. It has collected the cash
represented by the checks you have deposited. It has de
livered the cash ordered paid by the checks you have issued
—even furnished you the check blanks. It has returned your
cancelled checks as receipts. Jt has kept a record of your
transactions, accurate to a cent, proved every day.
Nov/ we give you an extra-tangible service.
Instead of leaving your pass-book (your only receipt for
deposits) to be balanced, and calling for it later, you find
your statement of account with cancelled checks ready for
you at the first of the month. Or you can have them any
day in the month that , you wish, at a moment’s notice.
The statement is printed, neat, accurate—made by machine.
Loup City State Bank
-- Loup City, Nebraska
tof^Sg^the^nSn , P- 5-7TCome,™,07M* see how ™ keeP °“r Comers’ accounts by ma
of your account. It saves you the inconvenience chine, Our methods jnay suggest how you cow Tender similar service to
of turning in your pass-book each month. your customers. Giving service pays,
