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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP \ - . Mrs. J. W. Darrow visited at Malm’s Saturday. Miss Amanda Carlson visited at W. H. Jewell’s place Sunday. John Anderson visited at Malm’s a couple of days last week. C. C. Darrow was on the sick list a couple of days last week. Miss Hazel Burns was a Loup City visitor Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Sam Hulburt visited at R. P. McClarey’s place Wednesday. Leonard Camp is husking corn for Claude True east of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hulburt visited at James Turvey's place Monday. Alfred Malm and Downing Charlton were Loup City visitors Thursday. William Malm is helping John Anderson, of Lee Park, husk corn, Robert Leininger hauled a laod to the Arcadia market one day last week. Oscar Lind visited at R. P. Mc Clarey’s and J. H. Welty’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bridges visited at J. H. Welty’s place last Wednes day. The Malm family, and John Ander son took dinner at R. P. McClarey’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jewell and Miss Edith Malm, visited at Chas. Jewell's place Thursday. Chas. Jewell, Hans Pederson and Axel Hendrickson, visited at G. W. Anderson’s place Thursday evening. Erick Erickson’s children are hav ing'the scarlet fever and they have been quarantined for the next two weeks to keep the disease from spread ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Pageler en tertained a few of their friends and neighbors at “500” last Friday evening. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Alfred Malm and Hayden Burns won the high and low score re spectfully. Last Saturday evening a large num ber of the neighbors gathered at the home of J. D. Burns in honor of Miss Hazel’s 20th birthday. Various games' were indulged in until a very late hour of the night when the guests de parted for their homes, declaring that they had had the time of their life. Albert Anedrson and Milton Kee held their sale last Wednesday. Every thing sold well. Mr. Rutar from north of Arcadia bought a mare for the neat sum of $202.50. Messrs Kee and Anderson will leave in the near fu ture for Gillette, Wyo. The entire community will regret very much to see these two good people leave our midst, but our loss is the other fel lows gain. DEER CREEK NUGGETS Mike Wiezorak sr., is on the sick list with a severe cold. Miss Laura Carsten is working for A. A. Gray at Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Lemberg, of Farwell visited with their son, Harry near Rockville. Jurgen Carsten took six head of cattle to the Tony Wiezorak sale last Thursday. Tophel Bonczynski is staying at her sisters place, Mrs. Anton Boudney, west of Rockville. A few farmers attended Mrs. John Peter’s sale which was held at her place near Boelus. A. E. Lorenz, who has been on the sick list with tonsilitis, is much im proved since last writing. The pupils of School District No. 6, are contemplating a program and box social for the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lorenz, and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Maschka, and family last Sun day. Miss Frances, and Davis Maschka, and Joe and Minnie Maiefski, at tended the party at A. L. Kalkowski's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maciejewski are both on the sick list with a severe attack of the grippe but are much better at the present. The public sale held at Tony Wie zorak s last Thursday, was a success, as everything sold high. Col. A. A. Gray, of Rockville, cried the sale. Martin and Frank Bydalek were passengers to Farwell last Friday, be ing called there by the illness of their brother, Mike, who was very low. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koscb went to Loup City last Monday to visit with Mr. Kosch’s brother-in-law, Harry Fletcher, returning home Thursday. Stanley Dymek is hauling lumber for his 40x30 hog shed which he will begin to build. Seems that he is try ing to raise some high grade hogs. For Sale—I have a fine three-year old bay mule for sale. Will sell cheap if taken in a short time. For partic ulars inquire of George Ritz, Ashton, Route 1. Bennett Maschka was a passenger to Omaha to accompany his wile, who is visiting there at the present. Bennett has tried the cooking method and it must not have suited him very well. All the old snow is nearly gone in the creeks and if the weather will be pleasant for about two weeks the roads will again be in an excellent condition, and if no more snow ar rives, spring will soon be on the next hill. Quite a number of invited relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kalkowski’s on Sunday afternoon. They were con templating a surprise but he knew it and the guests were treated to a bounteous 6 o’clock dinner after which the evening was spent in games. An excellent time was reported by all. All farmers who have subscribed for The Northwestern, will And some remarkable information in the paper about scientific breeding of hogs and about good care of your horses, cattle, etc., in the agriculture department, which will soon be in The Northwest ern, and farmers who have not sub scribed will miss important informa tion. You can now subscribe and have it, as it means money, to an up-to-date farmer, especially. ASHTON NEWS Mr. Malek, of near Farwell, was here visiting, Saturday. Jack Savey, of Schaupps, was here Tuesday on business. C. R. Rein, of Loup City, was here on business Monday. John Sobeski, of near Boelus, was here last Friday on business. W. R. Henkens and George Ritz, of Rockville, spent Thursday here. Mrs. J. L. Davey was here Saturday . between trains, visiting friends. W. D. Zimmerman, of Loup City, was here Saturday, on business. Jay Cole, of Loup City, was here Fri day, between trains, on business. Otto Peterson, of Loup City, was here on business btween trains Friday. A. Kominski and M. Mendyk were eastbound passenger Saturday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy, of near Schaupps, were shopping here Satur day. H. G. Williams and son, Harry, of Schauups, were here Monday on busi ness. John Lonowski, from north of Schauups, was here Friday, on busi ness. Rev. Father Jarka, of Loup City, was here Friday, visiting Rev. Father Radka. John Bogues, of Platte Center, is at present visiting his brothers, Ben and Joe, here. Mrs. Jacob- Graczky and daughter visited in St. Paul between trains, Monday. Ed. Rosmarek spent Sunday with home folks, returning to St. Paul Mon day morning. Mrs. Albert Kosmicki and children went to Loup City Saturday evening to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank Ambrose returned to St. Paul Tuesday morning, after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jamrog returned from Omaha aSturday, where they had neen the past week. Martin Bydalek and Anton Adamski were in Farwell, Friday, to see Mike Bydalek, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ault departed for their home in archer, after visiting here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson and family spent several days here, visit ing the Vincent family. Joe Munson returned Monday even ing, after visiting in the eastern part of the state for a week. MR. FARMER Farming methods of today require good harness. I carry a full stock of Harness, Collars, Strap Work, Season Goods and everything necessary in the harness line. If you want a hand-made harness, I am especially equipped to furnish what you want, as all my harness is hand-made and guaranteed, and sold at reasonable prices. Save Your Old Harness This is a good time of the year to have your harness oiled and re paired. We are now In a position to do your repairing and Oiling promptly and satisfactorily. We can take care of any of your rush jobs. Oiling Double Set Harness $1.00 We Use Number One Harness Oil B Rockville, Nebr. __ Peter Badura, Ed Lukszewski and Red Kaminski attended the dance at Danewski’s Saturday evening. Miss Clara Polski entertained a num ber of her friends at her home. The evening was spent very pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hruby came In Saturday evening for a visit with Mrs. Hruby’s parents, and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Polski went to Loup City Saturday evening to spend Sunday with L. B. Polski and wife. John Styncek and wife, of Loup City, spent several days visiting here return ing to their home Saturday evening. Frank Sobeski came down from Loup City Monday and sepnt the day with his mother and other relatives here. Wm. Odendahl and wife returned Monday morning from a visit at Loup City. Mrs. Ed. Badousek, of Scotia, sister of Mrs. McDaniels, visited here over Friday night, returning Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Walter Kohanowski, of Central City, arrived here last Friday and spent the week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Swanek, Sr., is reported as dan gerously ill with lung fever. We hope to hear fo a change for the better in his condition. The bans were announced at St. Francis’ church here last Sunday for the wedding of Miss Annie Goc to Mr. Philip Grabowski. Mrs. Stanley Dymek, Sr., was a pas senger for Loup City Monday evening, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Janulewicz. We understand Jacob Kantor sold his farm south of town to Jos.Bendy kowski. We were informed that the price paid was $20,000. Mr. and Mrs. Foglesong of Wood River, Nebr., visited here Thursday with Professor and Mrs. McDaniels. They returned to their home Friday. The ice crop was taken off just in time, before the warm spell that we were having. It was a very good qual ity of ice and about 14 inches thick. The “Town Fool” showed here Fri day night to a fair sized audience. The play was good. The company went from here to St. Paul Saturday morn ing. Jake Kantoz, of Idaho, arrived here Saturday, to visit relatives and many friends. Jake reports everything O. K. in those parts, and is well pleased with his new home. Jack Pagler came down Tuesday and auctioneered the sale of John Pruss. We understand everything brought fair prices. Mr. Pruss will I leave in the near future for York. Following is a list of names and the amounts subscribed for the relief of the polish war sufferers: S. S. Polski .$5.00 Vince Czerwinski. 1.00 Mike Budzinski.50 Joseph Jasnach .50 Ben Jasnach .50 John Rewolinski .25 Wenzel Rewolinski .25 Laurence Persak .25 Stanley Wrublewski.25 Mike Krolikowski . 25 I. A. Miefski . 5.00 F. J. Kaszlon . 1.00 Peter McKena. 1.00 I. J. Kalkowski . 1.00 Adam Frederik . 5.00 Frank Polski . 5.00 S. S. Lewandowski. 1.00 J. J. Lewandowski. 1.00 Stanley Krzicski. 1.00 Ignac Sziwinski .50 George Adamski.25 J. J. Sczmirda .25 F. K. Macziewski . 1.00 Alex Gappa. 2.00 Kline Jensen . 2.00 H. W. Ojendyk . 1.00 F. W. Mills. 1.50 Joseph Jacobowski. 1.00 E. Munsor.25 John Kalkowski . 5.00 jacoD mpianowsKi . 1.00 Anton Adamski.50 J. A. Hruby. 2.00 G. L. Polski . 1.00 Frank X. Badura. 5.00 Agnes Kosmicki . 1.00 John Lewandowski . 2.00 Stanley Kosmicki . 1.00 Thomas Rosmiarek . 1.00 Stanley Dymek . 1.00 Joseph Marczinski.50 Paul Wieszerski.50 Chas. Jamrog. 1.00 F. A. Maschka.:.50 Ed Jamrog . 5.00 Anton Tapolski . 1.00 Thomas Woitalewicz.7. 1.00 F. J. Stobbe.50 Jacob Kosmicki . 1.00 Ed Adamski....25 Ashton Lumber Co. 1.00 Laurence Kosmicki . 2.00 Anton Piechota.25 John Stobbe . 5.00 Victoria Haremza.50 Mike Maciewski.35 Paulina Kwiatowski .25 Anna Grella.25 Peter Badura.50 J. F. Peters . 1.00 Thomas Jamrog . 5.00 Peter Jezewski.50 John Waszkowiak.50 Stanley Nowicki.25 Paul Krzicski.50 Martin Haremza . 1.00 Vincent Beza.50 Thomas Polski .50 George Dymek.50 Albert Cortas . 1.00 Laurence Spotanski.25 John Pilonowski.25 H. Maciewski. 1.00 Adam Ghering.50 Frank Hurt. 50 George Lukaszewski.50 John Peters.50 Walter Muraczewski.50 Stanley Ksziazek . 1.00 Lewis Jamrog . 2.00 Mary Lukaszewski. 1.00 Joseph Piechota.50 S. E. Badura. 1.00 Paul Held.25 Frank Kaszlon . 1.00 Frank Bydalek.25 Joseph Marczinski . 1.00 Anton Kwiatowski .. 2.00 Joseph Jablinski.50 Frank Krolikowski. 1.00 Lewis Pilakowski . 1 00 Anton Stobbe. 1.00 Martin Lukaszewski.25 Frank Woitalewicz .25 Simon Wrublewzkl. 1.00 John Derdowski .50 I. M. Polski . 3.55 Stanley Kucharski . 1.00 Frank Zochol.25 Ashton Herald. 1.00 Clara Jankowski. 1.00 Mrs. Susie Wardyn . 1.00 Joseph Jankowski . 5.00 Ashton Electric Works. 1.00 CLEAR CREEK SAND John Mead has the grippe. Ruth Hill has a sprained ankle. Hallie Bass is choring for Wes Miller. Johnnie Bowser has the grippe and tonsilitis. The Kohls Brothers are storing ice this week. Charles Ellinger is hauling corn for Walter Shettler. Mr. MePheters was shopping in Litchfield Saturday. F. T. Richmond is hauling corn from Ackenback elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn drove to Mason City Thursday. Martin Burtner is hauling corn from the Ackenback elevator. Tom Speltz returned home from Ulysses, Tuesday evening. Fred Brooksliier is staying out of school on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Miller are visit ing with Ernest Garnett and wife. Eugene Bennett repaired the pump at school District No. 25 Friday. "Rev. Wagner held his regular ap pointment at Bulali church Sunday. Ora Moore left Sunday for Ulysses, to see his aged mother who is very ill. The Clear Creek Aid society met with Mrs. William Beck last Thurs day. Mrs. Minnie Garnett is on the sick list threatened with appendicitis. Dr. Rydberg was called Saturday. Ivan Mendenhall and Charles Whit more are harvesting ice this week. i Vergile Weller and wife, and Miss Thressa Weller, visited with *Mrs. Wal ter Shettler Monday. J. A. Bowser must be in the notion of making ice cream next summer as he has the ice house filled. Misses Florence Richmond. Gladys and Beulah Brookshier, visited Helen and Belva Eastabrook Saturday after-1 noon. DAVIS CREEK NEWS Walter Palu shelled corn Thursday. Pete Ruland spent Sunday at the Trump home. John Pelanowski has been on the sick list with gripp. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett were in Ashton Tuesday. Frank Manchester had hogs on the Ashon market Monday. Frank Spotanski and Frank Trump were in Ashton Monday. John and Walter Kaminski were in Ashton the first of the week. John Garvel visited with John Pel anowski Sunday and Monday. Frank Manchester bought some oats from John Pelanowski Saturday. John Orent took a load of hogs to Ashton Wednesday for his father. John and Joe Palu were hauling alfalfa from Tony Zaruba’s Thursday. Dannebrog Man Cured of Piles Without An Operation W. S. Burk, Dannebrog, Nebr. Dannebrog, Neb. Jan. 7, 1916. Dr. Rich, Grand Island, Neb. Dear Doctor:—I took your pile treatment Aug. 13, 1915, and am well pleased with what you have done for me. I take this means to recommend you and your good work to any person needing your services. W. S. Burk, R. F. D. No. 1. Rupture and Piles WITHOUT AN OPERATION Chronic Disease of Men and Wo men and Skin and Blood Diseases. drTrich GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. Over Clayton’s Drug Store. READ THIS Rectal Troubles May Become Cancerous. CANCER COSTS 80,000 LIVES Eighty thousand lives were sac rifled to cancer in the United States during 1915. Frederick L. Hoffman, insurance statistician, told the Pan-American scientific congress in demanding more seri ous consideration of the disease by doctors and the public. Big Clearance Sale of High Grade Furniture For the next 30 days we are going to make some of the greatest bargains ever offered in standard lines of furniture. : : : t Every Piece of Furniture, Carpets and Rugs at Reduced Prices We have nothing but high grade furniture on hand, but in order to make room for two carloads of new stock we are going to price this line so low that it seems ridiculous. : : Don’t Think of Buying Elsewhere Until You Look This Stock Over E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. THE MONEY BACK STORE Frank Manchester was in Ashton ' from Friday until Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel and daughter Marie were in Ashton Fri day. John and Walter Kaminski and Frank Garvel were in Ashton Mon day. Sorence Garvel bought a hundred bushels of corn from Frank Manches ter. Miss Ethel Trump is working for Jes» Manchester, as they are all on the sick list again. Mr. and Mrs. Trump visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruland on upper Davis creek Sunday. Baker's medicine wagon was here last week. George Roberts drives the wagon. He lives in St. Paul. A dance was given at the home of Roy Beleel’s Saturday evening. Music was furnished by N. Hulverson. Ed Sillman helped Frank Manches ter haul his calves to Mr. Green’s near North Loup a week ago last Monday. Frank Mocoski visited at the Sornce Gavel home part of last week. He and Frank Gavel went out after suppor te seventeen rabbits. Pretty good, wasn’t it. Clyde Trump called at the Ruland home for Miss Josephine, taking her for a ride. Look out Clyde, this is leap year. Mrs. Frank Manchester would like to exchange her big, fine turkey gobb ler for one of the same kind.. He is a fine bird. John Pelanowski and fourteen other neighbors helped Jess Manchester haul his hogs to North Loup last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Sowokinos and daughters Nellie and Margaret visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanow ski Sunday. William Kruger has returned from Grand Island where he has been on business. He was in Ashton the first of the week. John Pelanowski and Frank Man chester hauled some calves to Marty Green’s farm near North Loup the first of the week. We have been told that Ed Manches ter’s ankle, which he sprained a while back is still bothering him. It is quite painful yet at times. We feel sorry for Ed. John Pelanowski and Walter Palu were in Ashton Friday and brought back with them Sorence Spotanski’s son, who is attending Polish school at Ashton. Lester Hassel visited with Clarence Manchester Friday while his parents were in town. Lester has been unable to attend school the past two weeks because of the miserable old grippe. Frank Manchester, Ed Stillman and Ray Gorely attended the sale the 18th near North Loup. Frank bought cattle and turned around and sold them again. Ray purchased a cream sep arator. Elex Sowokinos went to Omaha with Jess Manchester’s hogs Wednes day. The Henderson brothers also accompanied their father’s hogs to Omaha. There were about fifty-five hog wagons on the streets of North Loup Wednesday. The hotels were very busy, also the livery men. Stanley Krolikowski while attend ing a wedding south of Scbaupps Tues i The "SILENT SMITH” —Model 8 shows what should now be expected of a typewriter. e Ball Bearing£ Long Wearing The success of the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters has been due to the fact that the wants of the user have dictated its construction. The user has decided in favor of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8. Among them are: Silence of Operation—The most silent running efficient % typewriter "fever placed on the market. Absolute silence has been very nearly attained. Decimal Tabulator—A help in billing and tabulating. There is no extra charge for this convenience. Vitriable Line Spacer— Enables the operator to start on a given line and space from point of starting; also to write on ruled lines whose spacing varies from typewriter spac ing. A great help in card work. Faster Ribbon Feed—Insures new place of impact for each typeface. Choice of Carriage Return—Upon special order the new left hand carriage return will Be furnished in place of the right hand return. All the important features of previous models have been retained — ball bearing carriage, typebars and capital shift, back spacer, key-controlled ribbon, removable platen, protected type, flexible paper feed and automatic ribbon reverse. Write for New Catalog of Model 8. It will explain why the L. C. Smith &; Bros. Typewriter is a synonym for superior service. U C. SMITH sc BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY Factory and Home Office, SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. 1819 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. I day had the misfortune to break his arm. He was taken to Aahton to Dr. Wanek who set the broken member. If the readers remember it has only been a little more than a year ago that Stanley broke his leg. It sure looks as though fate was against Stan ley, but we hope he sees no more trouble of this kind. A WAYWARD TONGUE. The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers’ institute: “My friends, the school-work is the bul-house of civilization, I mean—ah” He began to feel frightened. “The bul-house is the school-work of civ—” The smile could be felt. “The work-house is the bul-school of—” He was evidently twisted. “The school-bul is the house-work-” An audible snigger spread over the audience. . I “The bul-school—” He was getting wild. So were his | liearere. He mopped his perspiration, | gritted his teeth, and made a fresh start. “The schoolhouse, my friends—” A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around. The light of triumphant self-confidence was en throned upon his brow. “Is the woolbark—” And that is when he lost conscious ness.— Same old story again. An Oak Park 111., man owns $2,000,000. His sou wanted the money and plotted to kill his parents. Since they are promi nent peole the would-be murderer is ,, pronounced “mentally unbalanced Of course, to be sure, etc. Why even speak of Mexico, whtif speaking appears to be all that we have the courage to do?