. ASHTON HAPPENINGS I
- I
Mrs. L. Rein of Loup City visited
here Thursday.
Miss Neatkowski was a westbound
passenger Tuesday.
Mat Ignowski was a passenger for
Loup City Thursday.
Cash Topolski of Schaupps was
here over Christmas.
Peter Haremza spent the day here
between trains Friday.
William Lundy of Dorris was here
last Monday on business.
Mr. Masin is now working at the
Rewolinski meat market.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. August Sten
ka, on December 25, a girl.
Frank Dzingle was greeting his
many friends here Thursday.
Paul Chilewski jr. is spending
Christmas week visiting here.
Frank Ambrose was an eastbound
passenger Saturday morning.
Peter Badura arrived from Omaha
Wednesday to spend Christmas here.
Mrs. Pollen, of Omaha, is visiting
relatives and friends here at present.
Miss Barbara Sobiesczyzk spent
Christmas here visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Odendahl
were westbound passengers Saturday.
Theo. Wilson visited his son, C.
L. Wilson here several days last
week.
A. J. Dilla of Farwell spent Sunday
here visiting, returning Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. John Wheeler, of Loup City,
spent Christmas here with her par
ents.
Walter Desh, the monument man of
Ord, was here the past week on busi
ness.
Anton Kalkowski went to Farwell
Friday after spending a few days
here. J
John Sawicki and son Alex, of near
Farwell, were in Ashton Tuesday on
business.
Mrs.- Frank Topolski and children
spent Christmas holidays here with
relatives.
• J. R. Gardiner spent Christmas
with his family at Dannebrog, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Odendahl returned home
Wednesday, after spending a few days
in Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Petej; Kowalski are
spending Christmas week at David
City visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuman went to
Grand Island Friday, returning Mon
day evening.
P. G. Held was a passenger to Loup
City Monday evening, returning the
next morning.
Mrs. V. Odendahl and daughter Er
nestine, visited their son and brother
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Elenora Jezewski and son Leo,
were in St. Paul Thursday, returning
in the evening.
Miss Marie Beza, of Sargent, is
spending the Christmas holidays here
with her parents.
Leo Beza, of Rockville visited here
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Beza.
The O. N. Comedy company arrived
on the freight Friday for a one nights
engagement here.
lgnatz Polski came home from Oma
ha Wednesday to spend Christmas
with his parents here.
The Misses Peters of Grand Island
spent Christmas with their relatives
and many friends here.
Frank Lukszewski went up to
Schauups Saturday evening, return
ing Monday morning.
Loyd Campbell, former barber here,
dropped in Saturday from Phillipps
for a visit with friends.
Martin Lukseweski returned from
Farwell Friday evening, after spend
ing a wek at that place.
Mrs. Jos. Luksewicz, from Farwell
visited over Christmas and Sunday
here with her sister, Mrs. Bob Swa
nek.
Floyd Janulewicz, and family of
Loup City, visited over Christmas
here with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dy
mek.
Frank Sobiesczyzk was down from
Loup City last Wednesday spending
the day here with his parents, and
friends.
Mrs. Panawicz arrived here from
Elba on Friday to spend Christmas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Graczyk.
Miss Emma Platek, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley No
vicki, returned to her home at Farwell
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkowski of
Boyd county, visited the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morasczew
ski here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ignowski are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
which arrived at their home last
Saturday.
County clerk Polski, and family
came down Friday and visited with
their relatives and friends here over
Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Swontek and children
came in Thursday evening from Okla
home. They will remain here for
several weeks.
Joseph Mudloff, of Wisconsin, who
is visiting in these parts, left for Far
well Tuesday morning accompanied
by Albert Kartas.
The Misses Teckla Polski and Rose
Tapolski, who are attending school
at Columbus, are spending Christmas
week at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paulowski, visited
over Christmas here with the lady’s
mother, Mrs. Kalkowski.
Anton Werner and sister, Miss
Amelia, went up to Schaupps Friday
Friday to spend Christmas with their
sister, Mrs. Frank Pokorski.
Carpenters are putting in shelving
and counters in the new Munson store.
Mr. Munsen expects to move into his
new quarters in about two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Zochol and baby, and
mother, Mrs. Putz, of Toledo, Ohio,
returned to St. Paul Monday after
spending several days’ visiting here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goc, of
this city, on December 25, a boy.
Mother and baby getting along fine
and John is setting ’em up to the boys.
Martin Janulewicz, of Loup City,
who has been here visiting with his
brother, Ed and family, for several
days, returned to his home last Thurs
day.
Ferdinand Jakubowski arrived here
from Idaho to spend the holidays
with home folks. Ferdinand says
says that he is very well pleased with
the west.
Mrs. F. S. Janulewicz returned home
Monday evening after spending
Christmas with her parents here. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Clara Bogacz.
Mr. and Mrs. Woitsewski were up to
Loup City to see Mrs. Woitsewski's
mother, Mrs. Lewandowski who was
very ill, later we understand that Mrs.
Lewandowski passed away.
All of the school ma’ams from Loup
City that teach here, and also those
who teach the country schools, left on
the passenger for their homes to
spend the Christmas holidays.
We were informed that Mr. Wil
liams, the passenger conductor on
this line, was taken sick on the return
trip Wednesday and at present is a
very sick man suffering from pneu
monia.
a 1_x— J n/\1rla QPO
Vi rip, suic —-— I
holding on. Next in order is the nose
driU. Altogether now, blow, sneeze
sneeze Carry plenty of handkerchiefs,
one to three. Everybody blow and
sneeze! Dad drat that cold anyhow.
Ralph Linger left here for Grand
Island on the 24th to join his bride,
and from there they will go to Nio
brara for a short visit, after which
Ralph informs us it is their intention
to return here to make their future
home which is good news to their
many friends.
Tuesday, December 21, was the
shortest day of 1915. Nine hours and
26 minutes of sunshine; sun rose at
7:34 and set at 4:59. So the sun is
hedging back northward again, but
winter has just begun for when the
days begin to lengthen, the cold be
gins to strengthen.
Jos. Marczenski arrived here on the
23rd from Lenora, Okla., to spend
Christmas with his parents. Joe re
ports everything on the boom in Okla
homa. They had a good crop there
the past year and Joe says that all of
the Ashton people that are located
there are well pleased with that
country and are doing well.
The Catholic school entertainment
that was held in the opera house on
Sunday evening, December 26, was at
tended by a large crowd and the plays,
songs, etc., were very pleasing. The
Sisters deserve credit for teaching the
little ones so well. We will also add
that the music by the Ashton Concert
band wa# appreciated very much. A
handsome sum was collected at the
door to help pay the expenses.
Mrs. Stelmack, who recently moved
from here to Loup City, spent the holi
days here with relatives.
Mrs. Jefferies, of St. Paul spent
Christmas here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Maiefski.
Paul Targaczewski arrived Monday
evening from Omaha for a visit with
M. Grabowski, and family.
The O. N. Comedy company played
here Saturday night to a small crowd
although the play was good.
Walter Desh, the Ord monument
man, set up a neat stone on the grave
of George Klatka last week.
Clarence Wanek came in Thursday
from Lincoln for a visit with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wanek.
Miss Anna Borzyck, of Farwell,
came up on the passenger Christmas
evening to spend Sunday here.
Mrs. Nellie Tapolski, who is attend
ing college at Columbus, is at present
visiting her parents, at Schaupps.
Orin Manchster departed for Lincoln
Friday morning to spend Chrustmas
and take in the sights generally.
Miss Mary Jakubowski and Miss
Barbara Maciejewski are spending the
holidays here with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gehring are en
joying a visit from her brother, Her
man Wissing, of St Libory this week.
Albert Anderstrom and wife went
to Loup City Saturday to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Anderstrom's parents.
Quite a crowd attended services at
St. Francis church here Christmas day
although the weather was not at its
best.
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE
Alfred Jensen was an eastbound
passenger, Tuesday noon.
Arthur Strom made a trip to Loup
City Wednesday on business.
Gus Werner was a business visitor
to Boelus between trains Tuesday.
W. E. Price left for Crete, Nebr.,
to spend his vacation with friends and
relatives, j
Alonzo Beza came over from Ash
ton Wednesday to help his brother
Leon during \£e Christmas rush.
' * X
Leon Beza went to ABhton Satur
day for an over Sunday visit with his
parents. He returned Monday noon.
Clarence and Roy Sorensen arrived
from Valentine, Nebr., to spend the
holidays, visiting friends and rela
tives.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
Wednesday, December 22. Congratu
lations.
Hans Peterosn came up from Boe
lus Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Dunker,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Lange went to
St. Pau> Saturday to spend the day
with the iafiers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Anderson drove
up from Nysted Saturday for a few
days’ visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Emil Dwehus, and family.
Mrs. R. A. Babcock, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Cords for the past month, left
for their home at Potter, Nebr.
Mrs. J. A. Ziegler and daughter
Evelyn, came up from Sutton, Wed
nesday to spend a few days with their
nephew and cousin, Dr. L. E. Dickin
son, and family.
Frank Eastaman returned Friday
from Gresham, South Dakota, where
he had been working in a garage the
past three months. He expects to re
main here for some time.
Dan Bushhousen came up from
Grand Island Tuesday evening on
business . He went to Ravenna from
here to visit a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Jake Koch, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleton, nee Miss
Ethel Vanscoy, came up from Hast
ings Tuesday to spend a couple of
weeks visiting with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vanscoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Klingler and daugh
ters, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Schmaljohn, left for Arcadia Monday
1
Ruth Hill is on the sick list.
Miss May Heins has the grippe
Elbert Mendenhall has tonsilitis.
Little Glen Brookshier is on the sick
list.
Grant Stickney was trading at Loup
City Friday.
Miss Mable Kuhn is having trouble
with her eyes.
A. D. Jones butchered a couple of
hogs this week.
James Hill went to his farm at Ra
venna on busines.
Boyd Hill came home on a vacation
from Broken Bow.
O. A. Clark and Ross Soethe were
Loup City visitors Monday.
John Heapy left Wednesday morn
ing for his home at Bay Minnette, Ala.
T. C. Chamberlain’s daughter Maud,
came to spend Christmas with the
folks.
Thressa Weller is spending the holi
days with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Pars
ley.
Charles Godown has finished a new
barn on his farm northwest of Litch
\ ---
John Trumpke helped oJhn Maiefski
butcher a beef last week.
Andrew Bonczynski shelled corn for
L. A. Dominiski and St. Nowicki last
week.
John H. Maiefski was a Loup City
caller last week, where he had some
business matters.
Henry Peters is staying at his
brother, Bob’s, near Rockville, while
Bob is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koch went to
Loup City last Friday to visit with
their relatives duiing the holidays.
The teacher of District No. 12 was
presented with a lot of Christmas
presents by the pupils of her school.
Edw. L. Maciejewski, from Loup
City, has been visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski.
Ign. J. Kalkowski bought a'fine
three-year-old mare from the Herbert
Mortz sale at Rockville last Wednes
day.
Miss Emma Platek, from Farwell,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Nowicki, during the Christmas holi
days.
Miss Sophia Rockowich returned
from Loup City, where she has been
visiting with her cousin, John Wresz
orek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maschka and
daughter were guests of their par
ents, August Maschka and wife, Sun
day last.
We understand that Bob Peters un
derwent an operation last week and
is getting along as well as could be 1
expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Haremza and
daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Maciejewski and family on
Christmas day.
Claus Plambeck left for Wyoming
and Montana to visit his brothers
and sisters and is expecting to stay
there for some time
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski
and baby were guests at their parents
in Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. August Zoch
oll, Sr., on Christmas.
Plemback Bros, helped W. A. Sie
fert move a barn with their engine
from his farm which he recently
bought of August Stobbe.
School District No. 12 is closed for
one weeks’ vacation and the teacher
returned to her home for the Christ
mas holidays.
A heavy snow fell on Deer Creek
Clarence Jack is on the sick list.
Rob Gilmore and family took dinner
at Harwell’s last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald spent
Christmas at the home of Peter Lar
son.
Hugh McFadden will leave Thurs
day for his bachelor quarters at Kim
ball, Nebr.
Rev. Steen and children attended
the program given at the church Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Milt Rentfrow, Mrs. Ogle and
son, Homer, autoed to Grand Island
Thursday of last week.
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Grace Rasmusen and son Ray,
went to Dannebrog Saturday to visit
with relatives. Mrs. Rasmussen re
turned the same day. Master Ray
having remained over for a few days'
visit with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jacobs received
a message last night informing them
of the death of the latters sister, Mrs.
Ed. Jacobs, of Lexington. They left
Thursday morning for St. Paul where
the funeral will be held on Saturday.
The Rebekah lodge will give a New
Year dance at the opera house Satur
day evening, January 1. The Ravenna
orchestra will furnish the music and
everyone is most cordially invited to
come and have an enjoyable evening.
Miss Blanche Coulter and Mr. Bert
Steizbach were united in marriage
at the Catholic church at Ravenna
Tuesday, December 28. After the
ceremony they went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulter where a
bounteous dinner was served. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter of Pasa
dena, Calif., and the groom is the sec
ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterz
back, residing six miles south of
Rockville. Both of these young peo
ple were born in this county and are
held in the highest esteem by all of
their friends. They will go to house
keeping immediately on the home
farm, thre miles south of Rockville.
We wish them much happiness in
their journey through life together.
CLEAR CREEK DOINGS
field. \
Miss Retta Gasteyer is spending
her vacation with the home folks at
Loup City.
Jesse Richmond left Monday morn
ing for Fremont where he will take a
ten weeks’ course of study at the Fre
mont normal college.
Mrs. Mary Price, of Manhattan,
Kas., arrived here Saturday evening
to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends on Clear Creek.
Harvey Burtner, and family, S. C.
Eastabrook, and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerner and Mary Price, took
Christmas dinner at H. G. Burtner’s
Sunday.
Guy Weller, formerly of this place
arrived from Scotts Bluff Saturday
evening to visit his brothers Virgil
and Everet, and sister, Thresa during
'the holidays.
There was an entertainment and
Christmas tree at Bulah Chapel. The
young people are practicing for an en
tertainment New Years’ Eve at the
Methodist church in Litchfield.
■
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
last week. The snow laid a foot deep
on the level and by good luck the
wind was light.
Stanley Smedra had the misfortune
to have his knee sprained and was un
able to get around for a while, but is
now getting along nicely.
Miss Agnes Maiefski. who is work
ing for C. L. Weaver at Rockville, re
turned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Maiefski, to spend her Christ
mas holidays.
Quite a few of the Deer Creek
youngsters and married men took in
the entertainment at Ashton which
was given by the St. Francis school,
Sunday, December 26.
It is rumored that John Johnson
was doing his hay work last Tuesday,
cutting his hay and gathering it into
stacks. Sure that his hay is dry
enough to be put into piles?
Many friends on Deer Creek re
ceived the sad news from Haley. S. D.,
that Mrs. Martin Duthevecz and three
day-old child died on December 8,
1915. All the friends here sympathize
with the sorrowing husband and fam
ily
Remember Bob Weczorek. He is
interested in the Ford auto contest of
the Rural Weekly. Anyone wishing
to have a cheap weekly and to help
him out, please leave your subscrip
tion with the Deer Creek correspon
dent.
Jos. P. Maschka had the misfortune
to breek his left leg at the knee while
riding a horse which slipped on an
icy bridge and threw him. Help
came and he was brought home and
Dr. Wanek of Ashton was called and
set the limb and not Joe is getting
along as well as could be expected.
We are all wishing everybody a
happy New Year. This is the first
holiday of the year, one that brings
good cheer to all. Let it be a thought
for others. Think of some kind
act you can do for a neighbor, and
do it. Some child will appreciate a
small act of kindness from you more
than anything you could do for it.
Sow the seed of peace and harmony
wherever you may go. Purchase some
Red Cross seals, and by so doing you
will help bring health to some sick
person. Be kind to the animals; see
that they are well fed and well cared
for; and, above all, spread the tidings
of peace on earth, good will toward ev
erybody.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
I
Harry and John Gregg are enjoying
a visit from their sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden
and family, and Mrs. Lula Burke and
son, Donald, spent Christmas at Tom
McFadden’8.
Coral Plant and Louise Steen of
Loup City, guests of Irene Jack, vis
ited school in District No. 28 last
Wednesday.
Dan Mcdonald wishes to advertise
through the "Austin Sidelights" his
rustic chairs and willow canes. For
information call phone 9711.
, /
I
]
I
Several of the patrons of District I
No. 28 gathered at the school house
Friday, December 24, and enjoyed a
picnic dinner and a splendid program
was given.
Last Tuesday Frank Henrickson
opened his new blacksmith shop to
the public. He has a well equipped
shop and is prepared to do all kinds
of work in his line.
Alonzo Daddow and family, N. T.
Daddow and family, and Mrs. Ethel
Throckmorton and son, Lonnie, at
tended the “Daddow” reunion at the
Tom Daddow opera house Christmas
day.
Mrs. Hartwell entertained the fol
lowing Christmas day: Mrs. Curtis,
the hostess’ mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Curtis, from Waverly, Nebr., Bert
Curtis, of Central City, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Curtis of Loup City.
Mrs. Eva Griffin of Havelock is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Ogle. She
intends to take her son, Floyd, home
with her, who has been attending
school at Austin. The teacher and
pupils very much regret to see him
leave.
The Austin Sunday school gave a
Christmas entertainment at the
Chrustmas entertainment at the
church Christmas eve. A ladder was
used instead of the old fashioned
Christmas tree. Santa Claus ap
peared and brought his usual good
cheer.
DAVIS CREEK.
Studdy & Son were shelling corn
here last week.
Miss Nettie Barnett visited Santa
Claus in Ashton last week.
Frank Manchester and E. F. Brown
drove to North Loup Friday.
Elide Trump and sister, Ethel, were
passengers to Ord last Friday.
. Mrs. Frank Trump and son, Cecil,
were in North Loup Thursday.
Mr. Lundy was here from Sargent
on business the latter part of last
week.
Frank Manchester and son, Clar
ence, went to Ashton Wednesday, the
latter going to have some dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Drawbridge
spent Christmas day at the home of
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barents.
Tony Jruaba’s team ran away one
day last week, but did not get far
until they were caught. No. damage
was done nor was anyone hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and
daughter, Nettie, were passengers for
Lincoln, Monday, for a few days’ visit
with their sister and aunt, of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pelenoski, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruland and Mrs. Barrett and daugh
ter, were Ashton shoppers the latter
part of last week.
Ernest Paddock loaded his car of
wheat at Ashton last week instead of
at North Loup the week before. Alex
Sowokinos and Carl Young were
helping him haul his wheat.
Tony Zuraba hauled a couple of
loads of wheat on the Ashton market
last Wednesday and Thursday. Tony
is chief cook and bottle washer while
his wife and babies are gone.
Frank Manchester has been laid up
with the grippe. We hope to see him
out and around again in a few days.
It seems as though the grippe has
got it in for the people these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Manchester were
North Loup visitors Tuesday of last
week, their first outing since they
have been released from the small
pox quarantine. They also sold their
turkeys that day.
Mrs. Tony Zuraba and children and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orent and
two little boys, left for a visit with
their daughter and sister, and other
friends at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. We
wish them all a happy New Year.
About five inches of snow fell
Thursday night and sleighing was fine
and dandy for Christmas and Santa,
of course, was pleased to see it, as
his reindeer love to travel in the
snow with their sleigh and old St.
Nick’s heavy pack.
The program and box supper which
was held at the school house in Dis
trict No. 67, was reported as a suc
cess. A large crowd was there and
enjoyed Santa Claus and the coon act.
The receipts of the social will go for
a book case and maps for the schoc*.
District No. 67 has two weeks’ vaca
tion and their teacher, Miss Lillian
Smith, returned to her home in Ash
ton for the holidays.
RURAL CREDIT AND RURAL
THRIFT.
The scutli and the west and the
northern agricultural states have
much to learn in the way of rural
thrift from the New England rural
immunities. The constant cry is
easier credit for the farmer, but what
the farmer most needs is more thrift.
Some of the southern states are
cursed with crop lien laws which are
holding back the rural communities
by allowing a man to mortgage his
future work and hopes and keeps him
continually in debt instead of allow
ing him to lay something aside. It is
an astonishing fact that Massachusets
has five times more savings bank de
posits than have twelve southern
states. In Massachusetts there are
3,300,000 people and 2,350,000 of them
have savings bank deposits. In three
years the savings banks in connection
with the public schools showed 1,400,
000 deposits. Every school in the rural
communities ought to have a course
of “thrift talks,” whereby the teacher
could lay before the scholars the ne
cessity of saving a portion of whatever
money they might earn. This money
could be deposited in savings banks
and, later, when it has grown, could be
used to purchase good, safe bonds pay
ing three and one-half to five per cent
interest. The child mind, as well as
the minds of those who are older,
should be impregnated with: the fact
that it is not what one earns that 1
makes a competency for old age, but
what one lays aside. 1
-t
Subscribe for The Northwestern. 1
-1 --jw **
FLANDERS & CONGER T
TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS t *s
Tobacco and Soft Drinks
LOUP CITY - NEBRASKA
SECURE A FARM IN THE /
. NORTH PLA1TE VALIlEY
THE NORTH PLATT EVALLBY, frequently called tlie
“Scottsbluff country,” is making a more wonderful allowing
every year in its production of irrigated crops—sugjor beets’,
alfalfa, potatoes, wheat and oats; it is becoming one <# the rich
est localities fro breeding and fattening of live stujek. Many
Government irrigated holdings of 160 acres are being reduced
to 80 acres, making it possible for land seekers t/> secure 80
acre tracks irrigated under the reliable system 07 the Govern
ment on terms that will never again be duplicated. All we can
ask is that you visit the Valley and let our agepts put you in
touch with reliable firms. Ask about the crop tonnage, the in
creased population, and note the general prosperity; this will
tell you what advance in land values you may expect there in
the next five years.
- Or, write me for the Burlington’s new publi a.
tion, “North Platte Valley.” Let me help you ro
there and see for yoursell this locality which is the
and see this locality which is the talk of the West.
S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
What Manner of Ma:.-or Woman
ly i
«
i
/ \ fix—\t;
cr/i<? ^
£>/l£77>JAT£
JL UCoC
will live for yo
They are no
shadows on
tinted ;page.
Ask yourself
hat you thin
of them. And in
your answer to
your self-asked ,
[question you may yL
find your own char
acter reflected as S
clearly as the glass ^
reflects your face, y
I .
The SEA-WOLF jack LONDON
Is to be our next serial. Read the first installment:
You should. Read the last: You wilL Read it all;
You must, if once you begin it
THE CHURCHES.
German Evangelical.
Regular Sunday and New Years’
services Sunday, January 2nd, at
10:30 o’clock a. m. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend.
The choir meets for its weekly prac
tice Thursday evening, December 30,
at 8 p. m. Everybody is urged to at
tend.— P. W. GUTH.
^ Methodist.
January 2, 1916, 10:30 o'clock A. M„
'God’s Highway to Zion.”
At 3 o’clock P. M., preaching ser
vices at Prairie Gem school house,
r: 30 o’clock P. M., “Opporunity.”
St. Josephat’s Catholic Church.
Every Saturday evenin at 7:30,
tosary devotion.
Services on Sundays as follows:
lorning service at 10:30, Mass, and
tie usual Polish sermon, except the
ist Sunday of each month, when the
English sermon is given instead of
the Polish.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend all our services, and es
pecially the English services.
; FOR SALE.
I 'H~health I am com- !
. pelled1 to offer for sale my milli- ;
. nerjr business and two good resi- :
; “enCe ,ots- This property will be :
. disposed of at a bargain price if ;
. taken soon. For particulars call •
: on or address, ;
; MRS. R. H. PRICHARD,
Loup City, Nebraska.
Never belittle th7i^tance of the
newsboy who delivers your dai y »
paper every day. He may be “/ L
ger man than you in later life. /» T
President Wilson~^^ U3 ..tQ
Americans,” So do we!
I '
