The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, July 13, 1916, Image 8

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    I LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR!
A DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE IR SEVEN REELS
PATHE COLORED
AOME two thousand yoars ago there was born at Nazareth, He
* whose teachings have enlightened the world. The events of
Jesus’ life, from the manger to the ascension, make the most
stirring story of all time to all the races of mankind. The Pathe
Company, to fill a long-felt want, organized a company of the best i
actors and produced THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR, an accurate,
superbly acted, visualization of Jesus’ journey on earth. The com
pilation of this chronology of Jesus is truly an achievement worthy
of the highest praise as it truthfully and geographically portrays
with grace and dignity His sufferings and final achievement. This
work represents a lifetime of careful study and an immense financial
outlay, and because oi its tremenduous subject is THE WORLD’S
GREASEST DRAMA. The picture is Colored and exquisitely arranged
so as to bring to the vision a graphic realization of the infinite
simplicity, yet monumental strength of Jesus. „
Opera-House, Friday July 21
Admission 10 and 20 Cents
.. “ ■ i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Loup City, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on June 30,
1916.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts .$238,977.26
Total Loans . $238,977.20
Overdrafts, unsecured, $1,537.42 . 1,537.42
U S. bonds to secure circulation (par value) . 7,000.00
Total U. S. bonds. 7,000.00
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged . 3S5.25
Total bonds, securities, etc. ^.. 385.25
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank. 3,000.00
Less amounts unpaid . ,1,500.00 1.500.00
Value of banking house (if unencumbered) . 8,708.61
Equity in banking house . 8,708.61
Furniture and fixtures . 1,852.70
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank . 10,601.38
Net amount due from approved reserve agent in New
York, Chicago and St. Louis . 4,003.90
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other
reserve cities .*.. 41,306.27 45,310.17
Other checks on banks in same city or town as re
portng bank . 234.37
Outside checks and other cash items. 3.2S5.32
Fractional currency, nickels and cents . 95.09 3,380.41
Notes of other national banks . 60.00
Coin and certificates . • 8,301.65
Legal tender notes . 2,500.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from #
U. S. Treasurer . 350.00
Total . $330,699.20
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in . $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund .•... 25,000.09
Undivided profits . 185.95^
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 1S5.95
Circulating notes outstanding . 7.000.00
Net amount due to banks and bankers . 3,802.98
Individual deposits subject to check. 116,507.68
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. 46,202.61
Total demand deposits . 162,710.29
Certificates of deposit . 107,000.00
Total of time items . 107,000.00
Total . $330,699.20
State of Nebraska, County of Sherman, ss:
I, L. Hansen, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemenly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of qiy knowledge and belief. .
L. HANSEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1916.
(SEAL) * E. A. MINER, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
C. H. Ryan, A. B. Outhouse, W. F. Mason, Directors.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Tony Orent was in Ashton last Mon
day.
E. L. Paddock autoed to Ashton Fri
day.
John Pelanowski was in Loup City
last Saturday.
Lawrence Garvel lost a valuable cow
one day last week.
Albert Sowokinos visited with Tony
Orent last Thursday.
Small grain is ripening fast and har
vest time will soon be here.
Miss Anna Garvel was visiting with
Mrs. John Plenowski last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe returned to
their home in Deuel county, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manchester spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Naves.
Several familiies from here cele
brated the fourth by fishing at section
one.
Ed Manchester and son, Gerold, and
Will took hogs to North Loup Thurs
day.
Tony Zruaba and brother Frank, and
Frank Manchester were in Ashton Sat
urday.
Earh Paddock's little children have
been "having the measles, but are get
ting better.
Miss Victoria Zaruba spent Wednes
day and Thursday with Miss Katie
Sowokinos.
Charley Brown and wife and babies
and Ray Gorely and wife went to Ash
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. George Barnett spent Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
F. Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rich and ba
bies visitetd with Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Manchester, Sunday.
-You ask Alex Dzingle why he looks
so happy and he will gladly tell you
that he has a fine little son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
White, July 5, a bouncing baby boy.
Mother and babe are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski and
family were among those who cele
brated the Fourth at Tony Zruaba's.
C. F. Brown and family and Ray
Gorely and wife autoed to Overton,
Neb. last week and remained a cou
ple of days.
Several from here went to Loup City
Sunday to take in the big Eagle society
picnic which was held in the Palu
grove at that place.
Frank Zaruba and George Orent of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are here visiting
with the former’s brothers and other
relatives of both parties.
There was a fine large barn dance
at the home of Joe Sowokinos Sunday
evening. There was a large crowd
and a good time was had by(all.
Miss Lottie Henderson has been on
the sick list the past week. Although
little Uvea in Arcadia we think of
i
her once in a while, just the same.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Barnett and
children went in their new car to Loup
City on business Friday. Mike Kamin
ski also went along to look after some
school matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe and babies
and Mr. and Mrs. Rueland all autoed
to Ord Frday and the next day went
down near Scotia where they spent
the day fishing.
Miss Nettie Barnett and one of Dav
is Creek’s nice young men were seen
celebrating the 4th of July at Ord and
report a very fine celebration at that
place. Look out, young man; this is
leap year yet. and that handsome new
buggy is a peach.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nelson had the misfortune to
fall and break one of his arms sev
eral days ago, but the injured member
is getting along as well as can be
expected of a broken bone. Too bad
tor the poor little chap.
Hans Drewbrige has purchased a
new Ford and he and his family drove
it to Barnett Sunday for a visit with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitners, a cousin
of Mrs. Barnett’s, also autoed from
Ord and spent Sunday at the Barnett
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe,Wolfe and~the
latter’s brother and sister autoed
to Ashton Friday-to see the ball game
between the home town and the In
dians. Mr. and Mrs. Hasser, Tony
Orent and sons and a cousin and Geo.
Orent. from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
several others witnessed the big game.
My, but we do wish tine Good Man
above would send us a nice gentle rain,
as the corn sure needs it. The small
grain is doing all right, but the corn
and other truck needs rain and we
hope we get it, but we do not care
for tl>e hail stones, as we are not
ready to have, our small grain
thrashed.
Mrs. Hassel sure met a sad surprise
one morning last week, as when she
went out to open her coops and feed
her chickens she found that a varmint
of some kind had visited the place the
night before and devoured all they
could and left many dead. That sure
would make any person down-hearted.
Several others have had the same oc
curence the past two weeks.
Orin Manchester has a brand new
top buggy, and now the girls want to
give Orin their sweet smiles so as to
get the first ride. There is one pretty
young lady was heard to make this re
mark: “That she was going to be the
first so as not to let another party get
ahead of her. Now, girls, you musn’t
quarrel over this new buggy because i
this young man is easly made to!
blush and he might not like the roses i
to bloom on his face. All eyes will be1
turned on his face. All eyes will be t
not take out more than half a dozen :
kt once. ,,_
LITCHFIELD EVENTS
Mrs. William Harris came in on 39,
ruesday.
Bui’t Achenbach shipped two cars
of hogs to the Omaha market on Sun
lay.
Pete Engleman and Wm. Miller left
on No. 40 on Thursday morning for
eastern wheat fields.
Mrs. A. D. Jones and son,, returned
on Sunday evening from a visit to the
eastern part of the state.
David Orrnsby left on No. 43 Tues
day morning for Sheridan, Wyo., to
risit his daughter, Mrs. C. Evans.
Wilber Cilrry and John Sheehan to
gether shipped a load of hogs to the
South Omaha market Sunday morning.
C. H. Gibson left on No. 40 Thurs
day morning for Western, Neb., and
Colorado to look after the fruit tree
business.
The Howard brothers shipped a very
-hoice load of yearling steers W9igh
ng about 1,050 to the Omaha market
Monday morning on No. 46.
Tuesday night we had a much need
ed rain about three-fourths of an inch,
rhe well tended corn was not suf
fering but this will boost it.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormick
were passengers east on Monday morn
ug. They are going to Columbus for
nedeal treatment for Mrs. McCormick.
The farmers are very busy cutting
;heir wheat, which is of good quality,
is a rule a good crop. Corn that has
aeen well cared for is dong fine and
with a good rain in the very near fu
;ure will be a good crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohan, son-in-iaw
md daughter, of Mrs. Parry, and sister
jf Mrs. A. D. Norling, visited with them
i few days last week. Mr. Rohan is
i B. & M. conductor running out of
Casper to Billings. They are on a
two months vacation to the west
•oast.
The stork has been around this hot
weather and left a baby boy with Mr.
and Mrs. Wickwire Friday. Also a
girl at the Herbert Royal home and a
boy at Charles Mills on Sunday.
Hot weather, draughts, cyclones or
blizzards, the old bird is always on
the job.
John Sheehan came in on 39, Tues
day (sober) from his trip to South
Omaha with hogs that sold for $9.80.
John reports a wreck of his train as
they were going down. No one was
hurt, but they were all shaken up. The
third car from the caboose , loaded
with wheat, broke a wheel. The car
was smashed into splinters.
The Optimist.
They found a lot of couage that sim
mered in the sun;
They blended it with patience, and
just a speck of fun;
They pound in hope and laughter, and
then with sudden twist;
They stirred it all together and made
an optimist.
—The Torch.
It isn’t your town, it's you.
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of a town you like.
You needn’t slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be
hind,
For their is nothing that is really
new.
It’s a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
It isn’t your town—it’s you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid.
Lest some one else gets ahead.
When everybody works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise a town from the dead,
And if when you make your personal
stake.
Your neighbor can make one too.
Your town will be what you want to
see.
It isn’t your town—it’s you.
—By Joe Cording from Menthology.
Automobiles are like people—the
cheap ones are noisy.
The Dreamer.
(By Walt Mason.)
The clerk was mixing up some
powders, which were prescribed by
Dr. Chowder, for the relief of old Dad
Swankles, who had the gout in both
his ankles, and as the clerk went on
compounding, his thoughts went far
from things surrounding, he thought
about the blooming Carrie—the girl
that he intends to marry, with eyes
like stars, and hair so curly, and
angel smile and molars pearly, lie
thought of presents he would buy her
when his small salary went higher. He
thought of rivals who were schem
ing to end his hopes and pleasant
dreamings. His thoughts all topics
were pursuing except the work that he
was doing.
Old Swankles took the pale white
powders that were prescribed by Dr.
Chowder, and then he hollered bloody
murder, and from his cottage kicked
a gurder, and then he crawled be
neath the stable and died as fast as
he was able. The absent minded clerk
had killed him.
Oh, keep your mind on what you’re
doing whatever the task you are pur
suing, The idle head dreams and won
ders, a garden is of fatal blunders.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
Mrs. Ida Ogle is busy stacking her
alfalfa.
Mrs. Dan McDonald purchased her
new car Saturday.
N. T. Daddow and family spent Sun
day at Mr. Couton’s.
Wm. McCall stayed all night with
his friend, Alvin Jack.
Alvin Daddow spent Sunday even
ing at the Jack home.
Hot, dry weather still prevails in this
burg. Needing rain bad.
H. McCall and family spent Sunday
at the Harry Gregg home.
Harry Gregg has been in the neigh
borhood cutting his wheat this week.
The Baptist aid society, of Loup City,
met with Mrs. A. R. Jack, the 12th.
The Adjuster was around looking af
ter the grain that the hail damaged.
Mr .and Mrs. Page and children, took
dinner with Mrs, Page’s sister Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Carpenter entertained her
mother, brothers and sisters, Sunday.
Mr. Hendrickson, proprietor of the
blacksmith shop is kept busy these
days.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
Clarence McCall, leader. Everybody
come.
Gladys Dunn, of Loup City, has been
spending several days wth her friend,
Irene Jack.
Grandma Throckmorton is on the
sick list this week. We hope for her
recovery soon.
Mrs. A. R. Jack and son, Clarence,
and daughter, Irene, took supper at
Mr. Dunn’s and stayed for the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham, of Loup
City, and relatives from Illinois vis
ited at the John Needham home, Mon
day.
Mrs. Lula Burke and son, Donald,
and Margaret McFadden went to Kim
ball for a couple of weeks’ visit with
their brother, Hugh McFadden.
Mr. Larsen and family, Fred Jack
and family, and West Carpenter and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald,
spent Sunday at John Needham’s.
The hum of the binder s being heard
in the neighborhood. Mr. Fulliton hav
ing cut his rye last week and nearly
every farmer having small grain is
getting busy.
The Misses Lena and Ada Smith
spent Thursday afternoon at the S. M.
McFadden home. Judge Smith and
daughter, Mrs. Coltrane, coming for
them in the evening. Miss Ada was
a classmate of Mrs. Burke's.
ASHTON NEWS
R. P. Starr, of Loup City, was a vis
itor in our burg Monday.
John Diminski, of near Boelus, was
here several days this week.
Misd Clara Jankowski was a pas
senger for Omaha. Saturday morning.
Frank Kalkowski. who resides near
Farwell. was here on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Martin Vincent went to St.
Paul Tuesday, returning in the even
ing.
Doctors Wanek and Ubl were pas
sengers for Omaha Wednesday morn
ing.
Wm. Dunker, of Lincoln, was here
Tuesday, looking after the insurance
business.
John Schroll was a passenger for
Grand Island Wednesday morning to
attend a horse sale.
Mike Blazy and Clyde Wilson are at
present assisting in setting up bintfcns
at the Jamrog store.
D. Montgomery and wife, of
Schaupps. spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelley.
Mrs. Frank Topolski and Mrs. Stel
mack. of Loup City, visited with their
mother, Mrs. Jezewski here last Fri
day.
Rev. Radka went to Wisconsin Mon
day morning to spend a few days vis
iting his aged mother, who resides
there.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Polski left here
Thursday of last week on an extended
visit to Duluth. Minn., and other
points.
T. D. Wilson, of Loup City, was here
Tuesday, visiting with his son, Clyde,
and family, returning home on the
freight.
An auto load of baseball fans jour
neyed up to Scotia, Tuesday, to wit
ness the ball game between that team
and the redskins.
Clarence Wanek returned to his
studies at Lincoln Monday morning,
after spending several weeks here
with his parents.
Harry Obermiller, of Schaupps, was
here Tuesday on business on business.
Harry report crops in tbe best condi
tion in that territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Markewicz, of
Worth. 111., who had been visiting here
with relatives and friends for a week,
returned to their home Thursday.
Wheat harvest is in full blast now
and the dry weather makes harvest
ing fine. The wheat is of very good'
quality and the heads are well filled.
Mrs. Edward Janulewicz and daugh
ter, Ernestine, were passengers for
Loup City Saturday evening, where
they spent several days with relatives.
Mrs. Vincent Czerwinski and chil
dren were eastbound passengers for
Omaha, Saturday, where they will visit
with relatives and friends for a cou
ple of weeks.
Ernest Mason, who had been em
ployed in the Rewolinski meat mar
ket for some time, resigned his posi
tion and left for Grand Island Mon
day morning.
E, Beathy and his niece, Mae, of
Central City, came up Saturday even
ing and spend Sunday here with
friends. They returned home Mon
day morning.
A brother of Joseph Jasnoch, who
lives in southe n Kansas and who, with
his two sons, have been visiting here
for the past week returned to their
home Tuesday. -
A car of coal was hauled to the
Catholic school this week, which
again makes us pit up and think that
it will not be long before summer will
be gone again.
Grandman Tockey went to Boelus
Saturday morning to spend several
weeks there, visiting at the home of a
daughter. She was accompanied , by
her daughter, Mrs. W» Blumer, who re
turned Monday evening.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
Ed. Plambeck is working for Ignatz
Haremza during the harvest.
Miss Agnes Maclejewskl is working
for Elmer Koch a few weeks.
Tony Bonczynski Sr. Is working for
his father in the harves field.
Miss Bridget Goc Is visiting with bar
uncle, Joe Stobbe this week.
Ed. Plambeck helped Harry Macie
jewski plow his corn Saturday.
Robert' Maiefski helped Elmer Koch
plow his corn Friday and Saturday.
Cyrus Bydalek helped Stanley Dy
mek cultivate his corn last Saturday.
Frank Bydalek bought some corn
from his brother, Martin Bydalek Tues
day,
Tony Stobbe was the first one on
this corner of the globe to cut his
oats..
F. J. Maciejewski was the first farm
er on Deer Creek to start to stack his
wheat.
Sylvester Zowa, who is working for
Joe Grudzenski, spent Sunday with L.
F. Lubash.
Ignatz Haremza lost a valuable horse
last week from an unknown disease.
Hard luck.
Joe Breczynski did not work this
week for Joe Stobbe on account of
lacking work.
Mrs. Stanley Dymek was quite sick
the first part of this week but is about
the same now.
A few dancers from this Village
went to Ashton to enjoy a good time
at the Ashton hall.
James Johnson, of Rockville, visited
with his brother-in-law, Elmer Koch,
Sunday of last week.
August Maschka purchased a new
McCormick binder from Thos. Jamrog
& Son last Saturday.
St. Dymek and I. S. Kalkowski have
repaired the old Milwaukee binder for
Martin Bydalek Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Haremza and sons, visited
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Haremza near Ashton.
Wm. Weihby, of Ashton, who owns a
general merchandise store, will work
for Thomas Lubash next week.
Mrs. Joe Haremza and sons, Albert
and Richard, visited last week witli
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maciejewski.
Joe Busholski, of Farwell, is helping
his brother-in-law, Joe Lubash, put up
his great harvest doings this week.
A big bunch of Deer Creekers went
to the Joe Jasnok dance near Posen
last Sunday, reporting a fine time.
Plambeck brothers were busy this
week hauling wheat to Ashton as they
expect to thrash crop in about two
weeks.
Clemens Maciejewski went to Ash
ton last Friday to play ball with the
Ashton team against the Nebraska In
dians.
Several farmers were cutting wheat
Sunday afternoon. Wonder what is
the hurry as the wheat is quite green
in places.
John H. Maiefski lost a big porker
last week -weighing about 350 pounds
due to the hot weather. Quite a loss
to you John.
Leon F. Lubash has resigned his po
sition with his brother, Joe and ac
cepted a position with his brother dur
ing the harvest.
G. L. Roberts, of St. Paul, agent for
the S. F. Baker medicines was along
our coast last week selling extracts,
spices and medicines.
Bob Peters is the proud possessor
of another 1916 model Ford car which
he purchased from Kozel & Sorenson
of Rockville last week.
Cutting wheat is coming and the
hardest blow will be about the last of
this week as the warm weather is
taking a good time at it.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lubash went to
Farwell Sunday via Ford to visit with
the latter’s sister. Mrs. Joe Busholsko,
returning home in the evening.
A bunch of our baseball fans went
to Ashton Sunday to witness the game
between Ashton and Farwell report
ing the game tip-top from start to
finish.
Hot weather is having its innings
here just now. Makes the wheat fade
in a few hours. If anyone can make
rain we will settle up good with him.
A large crowd of baseball fans went
to Ashton last Friday to see the ball
game between Ashton and the Ne
braska Indians, reporting a good
game.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski and Mrs.
Joe Haremza and sons, Albert and
Richard, were guests of Aug. Zochol
Sunday.
Our Deer Creek ball team has sure
some hard time to get a team to play
as everybody seems to be a little
backing because they see our strong
team. We belter challenge a game
with the Nationals or Americans and
see if they know anything about our
h i vp
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Ray Garner was seen taking home
some new machinery last week.
C. W. Burt had several loads of hogs
on the Loup City market last week.
Ed. Radcliff, Ernest Rowe and A. N.
Cook shingled for Fritz Biehel Friday.
Frank Tapolski unloaded coal fot
the Keystone Lumber Company Sat
urday.
Fritz Biehel took several six horse
loads of wheat to the county seat mar
ket the past week.
The Big Four were seen on their
way toward Litchfield to put in a
bridge, last Wednesday.
Wiggle Creek and Austin crossed
bats the fourth at Austin, winning the
game by a small score.
Those who have cut the weeds along
their lines the past week are: G. B.
Wilkie. Clark Alleman, Alfred Jorgen
son, Mike Klemik, Tom McFadden.
Ray McFadden and John Czarnek.
The following named pearties assist
ed C. S. Morrison in opening up some
new road south of Charles Cox’s home
the latter part of June and July 1st:
John Peterson and sons. Wm. Peters
son and hired man, Chas. Cox and W.
H. McLaughlin.
The route two parade on the first
Monday in September will be a hard
time parade. Who is there on the
route that will donate a pig? The pig
will be greased and turned loose to be
caught by some one.
The Girls’ club on Wiggle Creek i
entertained Miss Carrie and Ollie Bog- <
seth and Miss Blanche and Fay War- ,
ner from Erickson, Neb., last Friday
with a camping trip down at the mouth i
of Wiggle Creek. Miss Mable Daddow <
and Miss Florence Brock were also en- j
tertained by this jolly bunch. The 1
only objection the girls had to the '
day was that it was too short. (
The past week has been extremely 1
hot. Some field corn is commencing 1
to tassel. Winter wheat and rye har
vest commenced last week. These i
crops are good. Early oats has com.- s
menced to ripen. Sweet corn com- '
menced to tassel last Week. The po- '
tato crop is hurt some but will yet >•
make a good crop. Pastures are now f
In good shape. The weed crop has l
been good but the farmers have made r
an awful killing along this line the %
past week. jQ
I Business and professional Guide j
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney at Law
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
/
R. H. MATHEW
Attorney at Law
And Bonded Abstractor
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices In All Courts
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
LAMONT L. STEPHENS
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Only Set of Abstract Books In County
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
0. E. LONGACRE
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE, OVER NEW BANK
Telephone Call No. 39
1 " " -- --
A. J. KEARNS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 30—Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telepone Central
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
A. S. MAIN
-
Physician and Surgeon
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connection
C. R. SWRETLAND
—
Plumber & Electrician
For good, clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Prices
0. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating.
Tinwork.
Loup City, - - - Nebraska
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor *
Elevator
Phone Brown 43
»
J. E. Bowman, M. D.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians and Surgeons j
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs in the New State
Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
■
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
Licensed Embalmer
Funeral Director
SWAT THE FLY |*
\
Or better yet keep them out of the house. Now is the
time to fix up those screen doors and windows, replacing
those that have outlived their usefulness with our white
pine screens.
We have just received another carload of the famous
Atlas Red Wood stock tanks. We have them in sizes
from 2x3 to 21x10 and all are guaranteed against decay
for twenty years.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Asliton. Rockville, Scliaupps and Arcadia
■iM— ■ ...... azammLxm**,.- -i.n r ■ - ‘
FRONTIER DAYS
»d THE ROUNDUP
IN OMAHA
Douglas County Fair Grounds, July 20,21, 22,23
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
AK-SAR-BEN
This aggregation has been gathered together for
the prime purpose of exhibiting at Sheepshead Bay,
New York, where cash prizes of over $50,000 have
been put up for the official world’s championship
Frontier Contest in riding, roping, etc. Omaha is to
have the initial performance before going to New
York.
The
UNION PACIFIC
provides splendid train service In and out of Orimha dally,
for accommodation of Roundup visitors.
For Information about train service and faroa, apply to
UNION PACIFIC AGENT.
A
All parties residing or owning land
n road district No. 12, Webster town
ihip are hereby requested to mow
he weeds to the middle of said roads
long their lands between the fifteenth
lay of July and the fifteenth day of
tugust, 1916 at least once and it would
ie much better to cut them twice, or
he overseer must cut them after that
late and charge the same to owner of
and where wTeeds are growing, which
(rill be collected same as other taxes,
rou may not be aware of the fact how
auch valuable time you cause the over
eer to lose by the growth of weeds
,-hich interfere with any kind of road
,-ork he may wish to do, so let us all
nite In trying to keep our roads free
rom weeds as the crops look much
etter to people travelling along the
aad than if they are hid behind a large
rowth of sunflowers.—C. S. Morrison,
verseer of road district No. 12,
WHY SUFFER SO?
W:iy suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Loup City people recommend Doan vs
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for strong
er proof or merit?
Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Loup City, says:
‘‘I have been a .sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble off and on tor
many years. The kidney secretions
were retarded and at times, my hands
and feet swelled up. t was dizzy and
everything turned black before me. I
read such good accounts about Doane's
Kidney Pills helping others, that I de
cided to try them, procuring them at
Swanson’s Drug Store. They helped
me wonderfully.” , i
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get f
Doane’s Kidney Pills—the same that \
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.