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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
□ We Have the exclusive selling right of this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. THE REXALL STORE, Wm. Graefe, Prop. ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS Miss Lola Bushhousen was on the sick list last week. George W. Woten jr. is on the sick list this week with the grip. Nels Thomsen from Brownlee, Nebr., is here visiting friends and relatives. L. H. Currier the county superin tenden was down to visit the school last Friday. L. A. Williams, the county sheriff, was a Rockville visitor last Friday on business. G. W. Brammer held an adminis trators sale at the Joe Celmer place last Monday. I have lived long enough to know that it is best to know nothing. By Word of Mouth. Don’t forget the masquerade Satur day, February 12, if you want to en joy yourselves. A few of the Rockville sharp-shoot res were out Sunday afternoon trying their luck at shooting blue-rocks. Emery McCoy held a sale last week Wednesday. He is going to quit farm ing and try some other mode of living. Leon R. Beza is limping around these days with a game leg, having fallen in some manner and sprained same. Frank Dymek is putting up ice this week. He is getting this ice off of the creek and it seems to be of very good quality. John Dembowski, who lives on a farm near Austin, is going to have a horse sale Saturday February 12, at the Rockville stock yards. James Karel, who formerly lived on a farm near Ravenna, has moved to Rockville. Mr. Karel is now working for the firm of Kozel & Sorenson. W. R. Henkens, Charles Cords and Alfred Gray, journeyed to Grand Is land last Friday via the Hupmobile route. They returned again aSturday evening. E.F.Kozel was a passenger on the motor for Loup City last Tuesday noon where he had gone to attend the meet ing of the county board, he being a member thereof. August Jung, jr., had the misfor tune of falling on some ice last Sun day evening and dislocated his shoul der blade. He is now carrying his arm done up in a sling. Solomon E. Winteer, who lives at Mullen, Nebr., was in town last Mon day. He went to oup City on the even ing train where he will attend the tak ing of depositions in the Winteer Will case. The members of the Royal Neigh bors lodge are going to give a mas querade ball at the opera house on Saturday February 12, so if you wish to participate in a little wholesome laughter better turn out and watch the maskers. The kensington club met at the home of Miss Irma Nielson last Fri day evening to try their hands at the art of “Needle Craft,” and to make a few more articles for their “Hope Boxes.” ‘We Tins’ had a good time too I guess. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. A. Jacobs went to St. Paul Monday morning returning again in the evening. They had gone to attend tthe funeral of Mrs. Jacob’s father who died at the hospital at Grand Island last Friday. Mrs. Ja cob’s mother came home with them Monday evening. A. J. Werner, who was reported last week as having gone to Omaha to have an operation performed on his eye, is home again. Dutch went to Omaha alright but the doctors told him that his eye was not in the right condition to operate on and that he would have to wait for about six weeks. A bunch of jolly Rockville boys attempted to navigate to Boelus with a small motor car via the TJ. P. rail road route last Friday. They had not proceeeded very far when the engine The De Laval Separator Call and see one at my store and get prices on them. The Best Separator Made JACOB RITZ Rockville, Nebr. M. B. HALL’S FIRST ANNUAL SALE of Immuned Duroc Jersey Bred Sows and Herd Boars To Be Sold on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916 Sale to be Held at the Fuher Barn ARCADIA, NEBR. % Hawthorn Valley Herd Boars , Owned by M. B. Hall Arcadia, Neb. COL. ROY PAGE, Auctioneer, Friend, Nebraska P. W. ROUND, Assistant, Arcadia f. W. KINSEY, Clerk, State Bank of Arcadia refused to speak, and so they had to stop. They poured a little Juice into the carburator and steered for home, and again a little more trouble finally arrived at the starting point. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS Mrs. Dan Carpenter is on the sick list. Irne Jack is again able to attend school. Mrs. Trompke visited at the home of Harry Gregg Monday. Mable McFadden visited her friend Alice Welding Saturday. The Austin ladies spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alonzo Daddow. Mr. and Mrs. Welding spent Friday at the home of John Trompke. N. T. Daddow hauled hay from his place on Wiggle Creek Monday. Mrs. Rosa Curtis spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Jack. Several of the Austin people at tended Fred Jack’s sale Tuesday. Clarice and Alma McCall spent Sun day with their friend, Helen Ogle. Paul Gilmore from St. Paul is visit ing his brother, Robert Gilmore this week. Mr. Paige and Alonzo Daddow have been filling their ice houses the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell and Mrs. Curtis, took dinner at Dan McDonald’s Wednesday. Frank Daddow, and family, spent Friday and Saturday with his brother, Alonzo Daddow. Mr. and Mrs. Rentfrow and daughter Rhea, spent Thursday evening at the Gilmore home. Rev. Steen, wife and two sons, at tended the supper at Alonzo Dad dow’s Friday evening. Irene Jack is again able to attend February 7, an eight pound baby girl. Mother and baby getting along nice ly Mr. Gilmore has traded his farm for a farm near McCook Junction. Mr. Gilmore and family expect to move the first of March. The supper given by the Ladies’ Industrial society of Austin, Friday night, was well attended, there being seventy-five present. The proceeds amounted to $25. ASHTON NEWS Frank Zochol returned from Oma ha Saturday. Bert Gaydeski was in Loup City Wednesday. Ross Corning of Loup City spent Thursday here. Sheriff Williams was here Wednes day on business. Ed Oltman, of Schaupps, was here on business Friday. Sam Blumer was a passenger east on Monday morning. Claire Kettle made a professional call to Schaupps Monday. Mrs. Mike Kaminski visited with her parents here Wednesday. Jos. Blummer, of Vici, Okla., came up Monday to visit relatievs here. Mrs. William Pack was an east bound passenger Monday morning. R. D. Sutton received a car of fine cows from South Omaha, aSturday. L. W. Dilla visited at John Tymas,’ near Boelus, several days last week. Harry Williams, who lives near Schaupps, was trading in Ashton Mon day. Mrs. Simon Wroblewski was a passenger for Loup City Friday even ing. Rev. Mlynarski came up from Rock ville Thursday to visit Rev. Father Radka. Leon Beza of Rockville, spent Sun day here with his parents and many friends. Mrs. John Tyma, of near oBelus, has been visiting with relatives here the past week. Peter Ross and wife from the Schaupps vicinity, were shopping in our city Saturday. Louis Pilkowski came in from Far well Saturday evening to spend Sun day with his family. County Superintendent Currier was here Thursday spending the day at the public school here. Anton Wenczorek and family de parted for York Tuesday to visit with John Pruss and family. Ward Ver Valin was here aSturday, looking after the itnerests of the Key stone Lumber company. Joseph Jankowski, J. R. Gardiner and Louie Galczenski were at Loup City on business Monday. Messrs Stanley Ponitk and Anton Wozerick, of near McAlpine, were here on business Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Lewandowski and children of Schaupps, visited friends and relatives here Thursday. Joseph Jankowski and R. H. Ma thew purchased the corner brick store now occupied by Wm. Wehby. Isaac Sanberg was a passenger for Lincoln Monday to be present at the funeral of Mrs. Theo. Ojendyk. Mre. Frank Ambrose of St. Paul spent several days here visiting her husband, who is employed here. Miss Peters, who is staying at Grand Island, came in Saturday even ing for a visit with relatives here. Miss Carrie Dabrey, of Farwell spent Monday here, visiting friends, returning to her home Tuesday morn ing. The Bans for the coming wedding of Mr. Jurkewicz and Miss Gartska, were announced at St. Frances church Sunday. Lloyd Bly was an eastbound pas senger for Grand Island, being called there by the death of his brother, Emery Bly. Fritz Hapka returned to his home in Loup City last Wednesday after spend ing afew days here at the home of his son, Henry. Mrs. Peter Grudzenski returned Monday morning from Schauups, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Roy. Mrs. Rufus Nielson of Giltner, Nebr., arrived Monday evening to be present at the wedding of her sister, Annie Goc to Phillip Grabowski. Schroll Brothers received a car of | cattle from South Omaha Thursday j to use up some of the surplus grass i on their ranch this summer. Henry and Emil Ojendyk departed for Lincoln Monday morning, on the 1 sad mission of attending their moth-, er's funeral, which was here there' Tuesday. Thos who attended the funeral of Emery Bly at St. Paul were: Klein Jensen Clair Kettle, Ed Janulewicz, j Frank Mills. Frank Lukszeweski, and Mrs. Thomas Jamrog. The furnace in the basement of the Catholic school here is out of com mission and school had to be discon tinued for several days until neces sary repairs could be obtained from Omaha to repair the same. If Easter Sunday has anything to do with the season, we will have a very late spring, as Easter Sunday comes on April 23. We don’t think the roses on the ladies’ Easter bon nets will have any chance of freezing this year. Everybody is running these days. A young fellow was seen running down the road to beat the band. When asked what he was running for replied that he was trying to keep two fellows from fighting. “Who are they asked the man. “Ash Conger and me.” Walter McClure, sales manager at the Held clearing out sale of general merchandise, departed for the east Sunday, going to St. Paul in Garrent Lorenz's auto, where he took the train to Grand Island and thence east. He was accompanied by P. G. Held, as far as Omaha. Bob Swanek moved his barber shop one block south of the depot on main street in the Lukseweski property formerly occupied by the Munson store, and now has a good location. Mr. Swanek had the rear of the build ing fixed up for a creamery and will buy cream also for the David Cole Co. of Omaha. The Hewett Comedy company and acrobats arrived here Saturday, showing Saturday and Sunday nights to a fair sized audience owing to the weather being very cold and the thea ter goers did not turn out as usual. The show was a good one and all who attended were well pleased. The company left here Monday on the freight for Sargent. PUBLIC SALE. I will see at public auction on the Matt Janulewicz farm, east % Sec. 5-14-14. 2 miles northeast of Loup City on Wednesday, February 16, commenc ing at 12:30 sharp, the folowing: Four head of horses, consisting of 1 bay horse, 10 years old, weight, 1,000; 1 bay mare. 5 years old, weight 1.150; 2 colts coming 2 years old. Eleven head of cattle, consisting of 3 milch cows, will be fresh soon; 8 heifers coming 2 fears old. Seven head of shoats and a lot of nearly new farm machinery and other articles too numerous to mention. The usual terms of 8 months’ time will be given on sums under $10.00; interest at 8 per cent. ANDREW MOSTEK, Owner. COL. E. A. KEELER, Auct. C. C. CARLSEN, Clerk. C. C. Cooper was a business pas senger to Grand Island Tuesday. Emery Bly. an old resident of Sher man county, died at Grand Island last Friday. A daughter died several weeks ago from the same disease, typhoid fever. The remains were laid to rest at St. Paul, Nebraska. The seniors entertained the juniors last Friday evening at the home of Miss Alberta Outhouse. A dainty four course luncheon was served. The evening was spent in music and at a late hour all departed for their homes reporting a very pleasant evening. AT VIC SWANSON’S I am going to close out my entire line of men, women, and children’s shoes. Every pair must sell regard les of cost. Take the whole family along and I will sell you good shoes at very low prices. Absolutely going to close out every pair. I am going to cater more to the dry goods line. My spring line of dress goods is now ar riving. Some beautiful merchandise. VIC SWANSON The house of Quality and Low Prices. FOR SALE. Five and one-half acres of land, al so another tract of four and one-half acres; six lots fenced chicken tight, half in cherry and plum trees. A team of four and six year old dark brown mares, weight 2,500 pounds. Also a bran new two seated spring wagon, set of double harness and a sow with five pigs.—Alfred Anderson. Medicine or Food. You have always bought the bulky stock food and given to your stock as a medicine. Why not buy only the medicine and furnish your'own food? The medicine will be much more cer tain. In fact, B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy is so certain to give the right results that we sell it on the money back plan. If it doesn’t straighten up your horse or cow or sheep, we give your money back.—Sold by J. J. Slominski, Loup City, Nebr. Try Chase’s first—it pays. I I ’ . y, s 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. : : : > % 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 i E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. THE MONEY BACK STORE 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 rified 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. For Light and Heavy Hauling Call BERT FIEBIG DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska Farm for rent. See W. F. Mason at First National Bank. BRING YOUR GRAIN TO THE Loup City Mill & Light Co. Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the best of flour. Handled by all Merchants. BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft Coal TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR • LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA . WESTERN NEBRASKA and COLORADO FARMS f are fast increasing in value. Their 1915 yield of from 25 to 45 bushls of wheat per acre will exceed the present price of similar and adjoining lands. Indication point to the greatest demand for these deeded Western lands that the West has yet seen. The incoming inquiries show already the movement to get hold of one of these farms before it is too late; if you can buy these land - at from $15 to $35 an acre you can make up your mind that they will be 50 per cent higher in the near future. Dairymen are making money. The silo has revolutionized farming on these lands and insures a return value that has never been known. All farm improvements on adjacent lands bear testimony to their worth. Yuma County Colorado, last year produced $1,275,000 worth of wheat, $600,000 worth of corn and $1,280,000 worth of stock. This was about the production of other counties where these lands lie in Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado. Let me send you maps, folders, and place you in touch with land agents and otherwise help you. I am employed by the Burlington to do this. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Make Your Own Healing Remedy at Home. Buy a 50c bottle of Farris Healing Remedy, add to it a pint of Linseed Oil to make a healing oil, or add vase line to make an ointment. You will then have sixteen ounces of the Heal ing Remedy for harness and saddle gall, barbed wire cuts, scratches, or any hurt or sore where the skin is broken. Positively guaranteed the best made. Make it at home. By so » doing you have $2.00 worth for 50c.— || Sold by J. J. Slominski, Loup Clts_*N Neb. f Daily sells for less. Subscribe for the Northwestern.