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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 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. **y* i Agent for the HUPMOBILE W. R. HENKENS ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA A. A. GRAY! Auctioneer ! Seven Years’ Ex perience For Rates and Dates Phone 4304 Rockville, Nebraska r HENRY BUSHHOUSEN General Blacksmith and Wagon Maker HORSESHOEING The Best Horseshoer in Sherman County ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA STUDY CENTER WORK. The first meeting for the Study Center Work as planned at the county institute, will be held at the office of the county superintendent, Nov. 27, 1915. L. H. CURRIER, 48-2 County Superintendent. FOR SALE. Five or six acres of land, in alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars see Alfred Anderson. Automobile for sale. Five passen ger automobile for sale cheap. Iuquire of T. R. Lay. WEST SIDE. Emma Wheeler is attending school at Ashton. R. L. Piper’s new house is fast near ing completion. William Wheeler came home from Ashton Saturday. Miss Eva Watts spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Ross Warrick was at his brothers’ a couple of days last week. Friends of O. G. Hunt, from York, were visiting the former over Sun day. Hester and Valleie Koeffler, of Ar cadia, visited Johanna Franzen over Sunday. Ira Timson, John Curtis and Iver Holmberg are all away shucking corn. Meetings at the Cleoria church closed last Monday night. They had been conducted about two weeks and were very successful. Widows, widows, oh, dear, dear, How' many widows have we here. One, two, three, oh, dear me, but cheer up; corn shucking can’t last all winter. Cleoria Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. John Wheeler Thursday No. 11. Three new members were taken in and officers installed for the coming year. Mrs. Ira Timson was elected president and Nellie Guilford, secretary and treasurer.. FOR RENT. 100 acres for wheat. Also some hay land.—V. T. Wescott. tf AUCTIONEER Get O. E. Schlote for Auctioneer Terms one per cent. Make your dates at The Northwestern or call me at 9403. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA FOR SALE DUROC JERSEY BOARS Priced to sell. Farrowed in March and April and sired to Perfect Model. They have the length, the width and depth; plenty of bone, good, strong feet and ample of quality. Farmer’s prices buy them. Farm two miles straight west from Ashton depot. Phon 4805. R. R. No. 1. Ed Haedler, Breeder ASHTON, NEB. 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 CADDY & CONGER TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Tobacco and Soft Drinks LOUP CITY.NEBRASKA _ _ ?RY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS ROCKVILLE NEWS. John Hehnke was a Loup City pas senger Friday. Don’t fail to. attend the big blue rock shoot at Rockville Nov. 21. Charles Tockey came up from Boe lus to attend his brother’s sale Satur day. Grandma Loucks from Farwell, is here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neilson went to Dannebrog Tuesday to have some dental work done. Mesdames Fred Dunker and Adolph Rischer, went to Loup City Friday to do some shopping. Nora Ohlund went to Grand Island Tuesday for a weeks’ visit with friends and relatives. August Jaeschka came down from Loup City for a few days’ visit with August Jung and family. Miss Martha Heisner who has been visiting with the Gehring family at Ashton, returned Monday. Thomas Jensen is the owner of a new Ford which was purchased from our local Ford man Sam Sorensen. Mrs. Eva Griffin and two sons ar rived Monday and will visit with rela tives and friends for a week or two. A number <Jf young men went to Ashton Monday evening to attend the dance. All reported a dandy time. Albert Seabeck’s new house in the north part of town is now completed and the family moved into it this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoyt and family autoed up from Dannebrog to spend Sunday with Ras Rasmussen and family. Joe Kosch of David City, who has been visiting his brother, John Kosch for a few days’ returned home Friday morning. Henry Bushhousen, our Maxwell agent, returned from Omaha Thurs day with a car which was purchased by Henry Berndt. Miss Minnie Lemberg is here from Farwell to spend a couple of weeks with her brother and sister, Harvey and Lena Lemberg. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and daughter, were Grand Island passen gers Monday morning. They re turned the same evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Jens Anderson drove down from Nysted Sunday to spend a few days’ visiting their daughter, Mrs. Emil Dwehus and family. The ball team will give a dance on Thanksgiving night and extend a most cordial invitation to everyone to at tend and have an evening of social enjoyment. The Friday Kensington club met last week with Miss Sadie Woten. A delightful luncheon was served and the time was passed in a most enjoy able manner. Don’t forget the big M. W. A. dance next Saturday evening, Nov. 20. Sup per will be served by the Royal Neigh bor ladies. Good music and a good time assured to all. Walter Krehmke and Paul Guden rath left last Thursday for an ex tended trip through the west. They will visit the exposition and other places of interest in California. George Tockey had a sale Saturday at which he disposed of part of his household goods and Tuesday moved the remainder to Grand Island where the family will make their future home. Mr. Bentz, from Dannebrog, who is a painter and paperhanger, has de cided to located in Rockville and has moved into the Hackbart house in the north part of town. We welcome him to our little city. A public dnce will be given by the M. W. of A. at the Rockville opera house on Saturday eveaing, November 20. The R. N. of A. will serve supper. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and have a good supper and an evening of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Kosch left for David City Monday where they were called by the death of their son-in-law, Frank Schelby. Mr. Schelby was for merly a resident of this county having moved to David City one year and a half ago. He had been in poor health for the past year and his death was not unexpected. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife and two small children, a large number of rela tives and a host of friends. TRACY SCHOOL NOTES. Friday evening the school house was filled with people, and in all we had thirty-eight boxes. Everyone seemed to enjoy the program given by the school and the readings given while we were waiting to begin. Burr Robbins was auctioneer and did splen didly. The receipts were $46.75. We wish to thank one and all for helping us. We will purchase library books, basket ball and various other things needed. Irene and Clarence Jack, of Austin, attended our social. There is to be a social in the Larsen District. Lets all go if possible. CORN ACREAGE. The acreage devoted to corn in Ne braska will exceed 6,908,000 acres as against 6,530,000 in 1914. Reports of the condition of the crop will soon be tabulated by the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture. CORN 8HUCKERS WANTED. Will pay 6 cents a bushel delivered to town. Place is four miles south west of town, about fifty acres to shuck—FRANK LORCHICK. 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. STRAW FOR SALE. Good straw for sale. Inquire of C. H. Biehl, or phone 9812. 48-4 TtexaBg.Ptri^Pift<| Sick headache, biliousness, piles «™1 bad breath are usually causedby tive bowels. Get a box of Resell Orderlies. They act gently and, effec tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. Wm. Qraafe. • . ROUTE TWO. ♦ - Art Haller autoed to Loup City Mon day. P. O. Reed is husking corn for C. O. Wagner. Mrs. E. E. Ditto was out driving on Route two Monday. Ed Roscznalski has been building a hog shed the past week. Jake Roy helped Vern Alleman build a new hog shed this week. Rev. Slocumb held services in Wig gle Creek church last Sunday. P. A. Pinckney had his cow shed blown to pieces in the last storm. James McBem went down to his daughter Alice’s school after her Iasi •'riday. Hans Dietz’s new house has com menced to loom up in the distance this week. Cark Alleman helped G. B. Wilkie with his new barn addition Monday and Tuesday. Harry Rutherford went to Omaha last week on business, returning home the same week. Andrews Thompson will take the second degree in the Odd Fellows lodge Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson, from Texas, are visiting at the home of J. H. Bones this week. W. O. Brown came home from the Springs in Missouri Monday night. He# is still feeling pretty poorly. Mrs. George McFadden and daugh ter, Ruth, and Chris Oltjebruns and family attended church at Loup City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Hale and son, attended the funeral of their two friends who were killed in an automobile accident near Ar cadia last week. Miss Grace Adams’ school, the Prai rie Gen district, will hold a box social at the school house Friday evening of this week. A dandy program will also be given. Everybody is invited to be present. The farmers’ institute held on Wig gle Creek, was not as well attended this year as in former years. The rea son seembed to be the whooping cough. But all who did attend certainly were much benefited and everybody had a good time. Fritz Bichel has been putting in a cement cattle runway across the road just east of his barn. The runway will also act as a culvert for the water that comes down the draw. It is worth ten dollars each year to the car rier to have a good culvert in this place. The Verdurette school will have a big program and box social next Wed nesday evening, November 24. Miss Ramsey, the teacher, invites everyone to come. To those that come from town or from that direction, take the road one half mile south of the ceme tery. Carrier had another ice house blown to pieces last Thursday afternoon in the small cyclone that passed over Loup City. This is the fourth ice house that I have had destroyed, three at the lake and one uptown. I believe that no building could have withstood this little twister. The reason that I believe so is that a big gear wheel weighing 350 pounds was blown off a shaft on which it was keyed. The shaft was three inches in diameter. This wheel was carried a distance of about fifteen feet. To show how solid the wheel is, last winter we took a heavy hammer and tried to move it so it would work better, and only suc ceeded in moving it about a quarter of an inch. The elevator tower, with the rest of the gearing is still .standing, but is somewhat twisted out of shape, only two bols holding the elevator in an upright position. FARM FOR QUICK SALE. South one-half of Sec. 13, township 16, North Range 14. Inquire of J. J. Slominski, Loup City, Nebr. 4-4 Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. ROUTE ONE. Lou^e Bly carried mail on Route two Tuesday. Clarence Sinner is picking cor for James Lee. Iver Holmberg is picking corn for Marvin Lee. John George shipped a car load of cattle Monday. E. E. Track purchased a new buggy recently. J. N. Ling is building a new chicken house this week. John Olson and son took home a new wagon Friday . Irvin Barrick started remodeling his barn over this week. William Jung and family spent Sun day with Herman Jung. Will George shipped a car load of cattle to Columbus Monday. Clark Reynolds is fencing his alfal fa and corn land hog tight. A few of the patrons attended the show in town Tuesdy night. Mrs. James W. Conger was carrying mail on Route two last week. Eva Watts attended the box social in the Tracy District last Friday . O. A. Clark has a new garage nearly completed for his new Ford car. Mrs. Timson and daughters visited at the Watts home Friday evening. Charley Biehl and family visited at the Mike Nicholas home Sunday. Patrons—Please stop putting loose coins of any kind in the mail boxes. Someone is building a new house south of the McMuIlne school house. Thomas Parsley was moving his large scales the latter part of last week. Iver Holmberg has rented the place where H. L. Bell lived, for the coming year. John Warrick is building a large cattle shed on the west side of his barn. Milo Gilbert and men are grading the road from R. D. Hendrickson’s place west. Mrs. Thomas Parsley and Mrs. Ross Goethe, were trading in Mason City Wednesday. Muriel and Bernice Watts are stay ing at the Thode home while their mother is gone. Milo Gilbert, Aufrecht and Rogers, were working roads east of Roger’s place Thursday. Zavgreen Bros, had a hay rack up set and unloaded during the storm last Wednesday. There are a few places where the roads were newly worked, that were left awful rough. Ernest Garnett and Dick Kratzer have been grading the roads for George Ellinger lately. William Henderson returned last Wednesday from Texas where he has been the past few months. Frank Kusek dragged the roads on last Friday afternoon from his place to Rudolph John’s mail box. The carrier went out to Frank Johnson’s sale last Wednesday in company with Tenis Biemond. Mr. and Mrs. John Frandsen and son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Foster and other friends over Sunday. Fred Pinckney had his cattle shed tore down last Wednesday afternoon during the hard wind and storm. During the hail storm of last Wed nesday afternoon, Mrs. J. N. Ling had a number of chickens killed. Don’t forget the box social and pro gram in District No. 44, Nov. 20. All come and bring baskets and plenty of money. Mrs. Ira Timson and daughter, visited at the W. H. Watts home last week Friday, and also attended the box social at District No. 10. Mrs. W. H .Watts accompanied her daughter, Neva to Kearney Monday. Neva will attend school there. Mrs. Watts returned Tuesday night. W. F. Mason, Bert Chase and Jack Pageler, went out to F. O. Johnson’s sale in a Buick cai* but was glad after the rain, to have Henry Ford come along and take them home safely. FANCY APPIES I have three car loads of fine barrel apples at the right prices Jonathan, $3.00 per barrel Winesap, $3.00 per barrel York lm., $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 ■ GflSTEYER'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. MOORE’S HEATERS Are the very best on the market. Call and see them at KOZEL & SORENSEN’S ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA Mogul Brand Groceries Handled Exclusively By ROCKVILLE CASH STORE Higheest Market Prices Paid for Produce Agent for Ravenna Creamery Company Rockville Meat Market JOHN SEABECK, Prop. Full Line of Fresh and Salt Meats Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon My Prices are Always the Lowest Rockville Pool Hall AUGUST JUNG & SON Cigars, Tobaccos and Soft Drinks A COMPLETE LINE OF SELECTED FRESH CANDIES JACOB RITZ Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes Oils and Stains Agent (or the Beatrice Creamery Co. Write for the best and biggest special tuition offer ever made by a reputable business-training institution—an offer that you may never get again—an offer that you positively cannot afford to miss. It may help you take at once a long-desired step that will put yon on the road to financial success. For— You Can’t Attain Your Full Success Unless You a Business Education 11* yon bow r the bosda place In tho quickly and fundamental tools of tenotypy, touch-type or telegraphy or elTll