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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
Does Your Auto Need Repairs Bring the machine to this garage and it will be fixed up satisfactorily, as we have one of the best repair men in the county and guar antee every piece of work turned out to be entirely satisfactory in every respect. * Auto Repairing The fastest and best cars are used in our livery service, together with competent drivers and at reasonable prices. Agent for the HUPMOBILE W. R. HENKENS ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA A. A. GRAY Auctioneer Seven Years9 Ex perience For Rates and Dates Phone 4304 Rockville, Nebraska * NOTICE. All parties are forbidden to cut across the corner of my farm, SWy+ Section 28. *46-2 WILL JAESCHKE, Jr. NOTICE. All owing me on book accounts will please call and settle at once, as I need money very badly. JAMES BARTUNEK. Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. ROUTE TWO. Konrad Koch worked on Wiggle Creek the past week. Miss Lila Goodwin visited Grace Daddow’s school Friday. J. A. Reiman put in cement work for Dr. Bowman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curry visited at Henry Goodwin’s Sunday. Rev. Waggner preached at the Wiggle Creek church Sunday. There was a surprise party on Miss Lila Goodwin last Friday. John Peterson worked in the south east part of his district last week. Mrs. N. Daddow and daughters, spent Friday at H. W. Brodock's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Casteel spent Sun day at the home of Horace Casteel. Miss Vera Wilkie went to Ravenna Saturday and had her teeth treated. Horace Easterbrook worked the roads near Wilbur Currys’ the first of the week. Miss Grace Adams arrived home from the teachers’ meeting at Omaha last Saturday. Harold Burt and Mr. Brodock were from Montana instead of Wyoming. Carriers’ mistake. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger and daughter, took supper at the home of J. E. Roush Sunday. Miss Lila Goodwin came home from Kearney last Wednesday night and visited with her folks. ■William Behrens and Fred Harring hauled sand for the foundation of Eu gene Philbrick’s new house this week. Rev. Slocumb held services at the Prairie Gem school house Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boecking accompanied him. H. W. and Richard Brodock are en joying a visit from their brother, Olive, from Milligan, Mont., who they have not seen for forty years. Oliver Brodock, Albert Snyder and family, Miss Ramey, Ernest Daddow and family, and Oliver Brodock from Milligan, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brodock, took supper at H. W. Bro docks’ Wednesday evening, it being Mr. Brodock’s birthday. Below are the names of those that jgave work on the roads last Thurs day and Friday.—J. E. Roush. 2% days; Jake Albers, lt& days; Lars P. Nielson, $10 cash; Iver Lyhne, $S [cash; William Steen, 1 day with four mules; Bert Snyder, 1% days; Albert Snyder, 1 day; Dick Brodock, 1% days; Simeon Iossi, % day; Roy and Tom Garner, 2% days; Nick Daddow, 1 day; Elvin Daddow, 1 day; John Jur kiewicz, 1 day; Frank Jurkiewicz, 1% days; Fred Daddow, 1 day; Frank Pa pemick, 1 day; Vern Allman, 1 day; Clark Allman, 2^ days; G. B. Wilkie, 2% days; Ernest Daddow, 1 day; Ira Daddow, 1 day; J. W. Conger, 4 days; Floyd Howard, 1 day; Glen Cash, 1 day; Harry Rutherford, 2 days; W. Rutherford, 2 days; Fritz Kuhl, 2 days; William Kuhl, 2 days; Sam Watson, 1% days; C. O. Wagner, 2 days. The road bosses that were there that day to look after the work were, Conrad Koch, John Peterson, Milo Gilbert, and Horace Easterbrook. I want to thank all who assisted in the two good roads days movement. It was a grand success. Mr. Bichel could not get there with his big en gine. If he had the different town THOMPSON’S BILLIARD PARLORS Your are cordially invited to make my place your headquarters when in town. A full line of the best cigars, candies and all kinds of soft drinks. Lunch room in connection. J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS ships would never again allow their roads to be just scratched over as they are this year. If two or three town ships would go in together and buy a traction engine like Fritz Bichel’s, a big elevator grader and a grader like Webster township has and then hire men who know how to do notldng else but grade roads. Pay good wages and see that the wheels are turning at 7 o’clock and are never stopped until 6 o’clock in the evening, then the people will get something for their money. To the Supervisors; start something like this and the county will soon get back more than the cost in a couple of years. Poor roads are one of the biggest drawbacks in this country. Hundreds of dollars are being spent this year and other years for roads and getting no roads either. Miles upon miles of roads are just skinned over each year and they would be better if left alone. The good roads days on Route two have come to stay and next year some other part of the route will get it. Again I want to thank you all for your generous help. DEER CREEK NUGGETS. Prank Dorris is back again, working for St. Wroblewski this year. Mrs. Mathilda Peters of Boelus is visiting with her uncle, Frank Bydalek, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maciejewski, of Ashton, visited with F. J. Macie jewski Sunday. Miss Minnie Maeiefski was a pas senger to Farwell Monday to visit with her relatives. Miss Emma Peters returned to her home, after a few weks’ visit with her brother, Bob Peters. Paul Kryschki painted his new barn white last week. He will erect every thing before he moves into it. Jurgen Carsten bought two fine calves from Garret Lorenz, which Gar ret recently brought from Omaha. Jurgen Carsten has completed his new corn crib. From the size of it, he must be looking for a lot of corn. Mrs. St. Wroblewski was a passen ger to Loup City last week to visit with her relatives and friends for a few days. Miss Agnes Goverich of North Ash ton has been visiting her relatives here. She returned to her home on Sunday last. Nearly everybody is shucking corn in this vicinity. Corn is dry as it can be, but everybody is surely far back from last year’s time. W. A. Seifert closed a deal with August Stobbe last Tuesday, buying the 80 acres. We understand the con sideration was $4,500. Tony Bonszynski recently bought a horse from Mike Lubash. Tony is seen going north of Ashton on that horse. Wonder where he goes? August Maschka, overseer of Dis trict No. 18, finished his year’s work last. He surely did some good work which was much needed. FOR SALE.—I have a fine team of bay horses for sale, weight about 1,400 each. For particulars inquire of F. J. Maciejewski, Ashton, Nebr. Ed Claus and Frieda Plembacli and Garret Lorenz autoed to Cairo, Satur day, to attend a dance given by John Stolley. They returned home Sunday. Quite a few Deer Creek youngsters attended the dance at Farwell last Saturday evening, given by the Far well Amusement club. All reported a splendid time. A public dance will be given at the home of Andrew Bonczynski Saturday, November 13. Good floor, good music, and a good time will be had. Every body welcome. ^ Peter Glinsman is finishing his new 42x52 barn on his farm here. He is going to put up a tine barn dance when through with it. Now. boys, watch the date. Miss Minnie Plembach was in this vicinity last week, collecting old cata logues. Anyone wishing to help her, please give your old catalogues that you do not need. Several from this neighborhood re ceived invitations to attend the wed ding of Stanley Peters at Atkinson, Nebr., this week. Sure, get married, and don’t he a bachelor. Leon A. Dominski, A. E. Lorenz and Walter Maciejewski each bought some hogs at the Langford-Reilly sale at St. Paul last week. They surely are going to raise some fine stock. The Deer Creek thrashing outfit, un der the firm name of Frank Bonczynski & Co., ended a successful season this week. They worked through a large territory during their short run. Alonzo Scydiek, while hunting Sun day on Oak Creek, killed a black eagle and brought it home. It measured six feet from tip to tips of wings. This is the first eagle to be killed in this part of the country. Bob Schwanek gave a public dance at his home last Thursday. A fine crowd was present from every part of the country. Hansen Bros., the four-piece orchestra furnished fine music and all reported an enjoyable time. public dance was given at the home of Tony Stobbe Sunday night. November 7. It was largely attended from every nearby precinct. The Masthka Bros, orchestra furnished en joyable music and all reported a good time. Bachelor Martin Kasmusen now dreams of the gold nugget which he had when he and his sister were to gether. But now to be in the field and a cook at times, is a thing not to his liking. He had better be looking for a cook or he will probably starve. The Plambeck brothers finished thrashing for this season. This has been the first season they have used their outfit and they enjoyed a large patronage. They made a great suc cess for themselves in a short time. They have done some of the best work in this section and made quite a record for their first season. FOR RENT. 80 acres of hay land for rent. W. S 1-2 E 1-4, 24-15-16. Phone or write C. A. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1 for terms. Daily sells for less. ASHTON NEWS. __ \ Professor McDaniels moved into the Smerda house Saturday. Topliel Kosmicki moved into the John Rapp house Tuesday. Joe Munsor was an eastbound pas senger on Monday’s freight. Attorney Starr of Loup City, was in our burg Monday on business. John Tyma is at present putting up a garage on the G. Sandburd farm. William Henkens of Rockville was in Ashton Monday looking after the auto business. Postmaster Ojendyk is at this writ ing suffering from tonsilitis and is re ported quite sick. Sheriff Williams was in our burg between trains Tuesday, visiting with his manj old friends. Joe Jakubowski, Sr., moved into the Leach house Saturday, which he bought the past week. Several carpenters from Omaha are this week doing some repair work on the Krug saloon building. John Soberszczyk and family, of near Boelus, were visiting with L. Pelekowski and family Sunday. Joe Maeifski bought 80 acres of land from Mrs. Frances Budney, south of town. The price paid was $2,000. Mrs. August Johnson and son, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are at this writing visiting at the home of G. Sandberg. Paul Lewandowski's team took a little spin around town Monday, but were caught before any damage was done. Mr. Dempsey, of Beatrice, was in ‘own the first of the week looking after the interests of the Beatrice Creamery company. Jck Kwiatkowski. who has been ranching in Idaho the past year, came in Monday for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. Joe Jankowski and family, and Miss Clara Kwiatkowski autoed to Boelus Sunday to look over the works of the electric power plant. FOR SALE—Two lots, four room house, and all necessary outbuildings. Reasonable if sold soon. For further particulars, call or write L. W. Dilla. Corn picking is in full swing this week. Most corn is light and soft, but several report having good corn, especially where the hail didn't hit it. The iron beams for the E. Dodd building arrived Saturday and at this writing work is being pushed forward to complete the building before cold weather sets in. Thieves got into Mrs. Jaroska’s cel lar one night the past week and carted away all of her canned fruit. This is going some, as everyone knows this lady is making her living by hard work, although she is well past 60 years of age, with no living relatives in this country to help her. Yet they will steal what she has laid away to help her through the bitter cold days of the coming winter. The suspicions leans toward a certain party, and if this can be proven, it will be very tough sledding for them. There has been quite a bit of build ing done in and around Ashton in the past two months, which has kept all carpenters on the go. We will give a list of those that are building and those that built in the past couple of months: Walter Woitaszewski, house, barn, and other outbuildings; Harry Lorenz, barn; Joe Markvicka, 32x40 granary and machine shed; Andrew Zeoila, corn crib and granary; W. Moeller, Tom Grella, H. Detleffs, each a 24x60 barn; Crist Knoepfel, barn; Otto Wrehe, barn; Tony Stobbe, barn; George Kuzak, house; Joe Stobbe, hen house and machine shed; Peter Glins man, barn; F. G. Maciejewski, corn crib; S. S. Lewandowski, granary; G. Sandberg, on farm, granary and crib; on his place in town, machine shed and garage; Fred Rien, house; Ben Krazjewski, barn; Mongo Vincent, barn; E. Dodd, store building; A. Bougas, barn and addition to house; Tom Lubash, house; D. Heins, barn and A. Kwiatkowski, garage. ROCKVILLE NEWS. W. A. Jakobs was a St. Paul pas senger Friday. Milt Fletcher came up from Boelus Tuesday between trains. Lamont L. Stephens was a business visitor here last Thursday. I. C. Smith came down from Loup City on business last Friday. W. R. Henkens sold his second-hand Ford to Lou Vesely of Ravenna. Charley Moritz was a Loup City visitor between trains last Thursday. Grandma Wilson spent a few days visiting her son, Alfred Wilson, and family. E. G. Taylor was down from Loup City Friday, looking after the grain business. Mrs. Eric Johnson and children spent a few days at Boelus, visiting relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hajek. Monday, November 8, a baby boy. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of Loup City spent Wednesday at the Dr. L. E. Dickinson home. Dennie Sherman, who has been vis iting in the sandhills for the past month, returned last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pelton are enjoy ing a visit from the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pelton of Beatrice. Charley Cords and Alfred Gray left for Ravenna Sunday, where they will work for the Bell Telephone company. Sam Sorensen, the hustling Ford auto man, went to Grand Island Wednesday and will drive back in a new car. guite a numoer or young men at tended the barn dance at Suchanak's last Friday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. Martin Koch arrived from Guerdon, Ark., last Saturday and will spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kremke went to Grand Island Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Kremke’s sister, Mrs. Lena Horstman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paulsen and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Paulsen and children autoed from St. Paul Saturday for an over Sunday visit with relatives. There will be a big dance at the Rockville opera house, Saturday, No vember 13, 1915. Music by the Bo hemian trio. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Janssen and Hans Hehnke left for Treynor, Iowa. Monday, where they were called by the death of the former’s nephew, Chris Johannsen. Dr. L. E. Dickinson, returned from St. Paul Friday evening with a new Dodge Bros. car. Might as well give Doc the road now, for if you don't he will “dodge” around you. Misses Evelyn Nelson, Lillian Bar tunek and Lillian Kremke came from Kearney for a few days’ visit with their parents. They returned to their school work Monday morning. SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. Emil Cords entertained a num ber of German ladies at a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Hansen entertained a few friends at a birthday anniversary party Wednesday evening. The even ing was spent in card playing and an elaborate luncheon was served. The Friday Evening Kensington club was entertained this week by Miss Nora Ohlund at her home, two miles east of town, at one of the regu lar kensingtons. A dainty luncheon was served. On Saturday evening Evelyn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nielson was given a pleasant surprise by a com pany of friends. The guests arrived at her home about 8 o’clock and from there they went to the opera house where they enjoyed the evening with dancing. A 12 o’clock luncheon was served. FANCY APPIES “■■■■■"m■■^■■■■^^■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■™■■■■*■■■■■■■■■*■■**■■■■■■» I have three car loads of fine barrel apples at the right prices Jonathan, $3.00 per barrel Winesap, $3.00 per barrel York 4m., $3.00 per barrel Ben Davis, $2.50 per barrel Now is the time to lay in your winter apples at right prices. A. Howard James, Jr. ===== ON SALE AT ■ GASTEYER’S STORE Prepare for Cold Weather The cool evenings of fall are at hand and you will find that you need a fire to take the chill off the house. 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