The Universal Car
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The 1917 Model
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F. O. B. Detroit
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Distributor for Loup City Territory
ASHTON NEWS.
A. B. Outhouse was a business vis
itor here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Slominski and children, of
Loup City, visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Stelmach came down from
Loup City and visited here Saturdav.
Mrs. Kapla, of Omaha, sister to Mrs.
Bob Swanek, is at present visiting
here.
Mrs. John Rapp, Jr., visited her
sisters, near Farwell, several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zvila went to
St. Paul, Friday morning, returning on
the passenger.
Mrs. William Gibson, of Farwell,
was here Tuesday visiting with the
Vincent families.
Walter Borowski was a business vis
itor to St. Paul, Friday, returning
home on the passenger.
Ernest Masin came up from Mar
quette, Friday, and visited here, re
turning Monday morning.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meus, on Monday, August 7, a fine
baby boy. Congratulations.
John Calvin, Andy Dilla and Floyd
Ault came up from Farwell, Friday,
via auto, and spent the day here.
Mrs. Joe Lewandowski came down
from her Loup City home and spent
Tuesday here, returning home on the
passenger.
Mrs. Dr. A. E. Wanek and son. Fred,
who have been visiting in Lincoln the
past week, returned to their home
here, Saturday.
Mrs. Boudney departed for Omaha,
Monday morning. She had been here
the past week visiting with the
Miefski families.
Mrs. John Rewolinski and son, Louis,
. .. .. .1 ....
left here Tuesday morning for Pleas
anton, Nebraska, where they will visit
for a short time.
Oh, joy, its a boy at Ed Jamrog's on
August 5th. Mother and babe are get
ting along fine, and papa, Ed, is wear
ing the big smile.
Mrs. Stanley Nowicki and little
daughter went down to Farwell, Tues
day morning to visit with her parents
and other relatives.
A dance was given in the opera
house, Tuesday night, and quite a big
crowd attended. Music was supplied
by the Ashton orchestra.
A carload of lumber was unloadea
here Tuesday, and hauled out by the
farmers for the erection of a new
school house on Davis Creek.
Mrs. Matt Jayzenka and children,
who have been visiting here the past
three weeks, left on Monday morning
; for their home in South Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph Pokoski and children,
who have been visiting relatives here
the past week, returned to their home
in South Omaha, Saturday morning.
Mis Annie Grabowski was a pas
senger to Farwell, Friday, where she
spent several days with relatives and
friends, returning home Monday even
ing.
Rev. Jarka came down from Loup
City in his new Ford run-about, and
accompanied by Father Ratka, they
autoed to Posen to visit with Rev.
Jarzyenski.
Mrs. Rose Haremza and two little
sons, who have been visiting here the
past few weeks, returned to their
home in Minneapolis, Minn., Satur
day morning.
I Mrs. Frank Wardyn, Sr., and grand
j daughter, Gracie Galczenski, went up
to Loup City, Monday evening to
! spend a few days with her daughter,
-1
The Loup City Tailor Shop
South Side of the Square
We have in our new fall and
winter woolens and can sell you
Tailored Suits at from
$15 to $25
Come in and see them and get
a perfect fit. We will also do
you quick and satisfactory alter
ing, mending and refitting.
Cleaning and Pressing
at very reasonable prices.
/. C. SMITH, Proprietor ||
Mrs. J. J. Jezewski.
Joseph Roznuarek went to Omaha,
Monday morning, where he is taking
treatment for a severe case of stomach
trouble. All of Joe’s friends hope to
hear of his speedy recovery.
The Isadore picnic held in Thomas
Mein’s grove, Sunday, wms a grand
success. An ideal day for a picnic.
A big crowd went out from Ashton,
and all who attended were very well
pleased with the good time they had.
We understand a deal has been made
between Henry Ojendyke and John
Krijeweski and Mike Bukowski in
which the latter gentlemen bought out
the former’s implement business, and
we understand they will also go into
the blacksmith and garage business.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jamrog and
George and Miss Clara Polski autoed
to Wolbach, Sunday in George's big,
new car, and visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sawicki. Miss
Manda Jamrog accompanied them
home from Wolbach, where she had
been visiting the past week.
The furnace for the public school
arrived Monday, and will, in a short
time, be installed in the concrete
basement made for it. The addition
will be completed in the near future,
as they are rushing the work along in
order to have it completed by the time
school starts. The addition will be a
big improvement to the building.
HAZARD NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Donolioe went to
. Ravenna, Sunday.
Jack Brewer and Joe Erazim went
to Ravenna. Monday.
Hiyo Aden was a business caller at
| Loup City, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were Ra
venna callers, Monday.
Pete Rasmussen went to Grand Is
land, Thursday for medical treatment.
) Mrs. Andrew Wande and two chib
! dren went to Grand Island last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trumble and
children were callers in Kearney, Sun
day.
Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Jim Peter
son went to Grand Island, Thursday of
last week.
Miss Anna Dorman and Mrs. J. O.
Ward went to Ravenna the middle part
of last week.
O. J. Walthers took Jim Creeks and
family to Grand Island last Thursday
to attend the circus.
Fred Anderson and Fred Copellan
made a business trip to Fremont, Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Born, at the home of John Jenny, a
ten pound baby girl. Dr. Johnson was
the attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley went to Mason
City, Saturday, to visit with their son,
Charley Shipley, and family.
Rev. Smidt, of Blackhill, Basin,
preached here Sunday at three o’clock.
Rev. Smidt is the same minister.
Everyone enjoyed the light rain,
which fell Sunday evening, and also
the cool weather which followed.
Mr. David Brown, of Hooper, Neb.,
was in Hazard and vicinity the 2nd
looking after the interest of his farms.
Miss Lila McNulty, of Loup City,
arrived Saturday night. She will visit
with Mrs. John Benson and friends *.
few days. <
There was a small attendance at tine
Grier & Hatfield show. The entertain
ment was appreciated by those who
attended. i
Stewart Brewer returned from Hast
ings. Saturday morning, where he has
been working in the harvest fields, for
a visit over Sunday.
Everett Cunningham and familv.
of Oakdale, Neb., arrived Thursday of
last week. He visited with his brother,
V. E. Cunningham, and family.
Frank Webber, who has been mak
ing his home with Jim Reed, went to
Lincoln, Thursday, and from there ha
will go to Illinois and visit friends.
The Snedeker theater company
played “The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine,” Friday night to a fair sized au
dience. The entertainment was high
class.
Frank Wagner made a business trip
to Loup City, Wednesday of last week.
His wife and three children accom
panied him and visited with Miss Klea
McNulty and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson went to
Litchfield, Saturday night. They will
attend the Chautauqua there Satur
day and Sunday, returning Monday.
Their daughter, Vira, went Friday
night.
The Commercial club met in the O.
J. Walther's hall. August 1st. A com
mittee was appointed to see in regard
to the painting the posts between Haz
ard and Pleasanton, so that people
traveling in cars may not be misled.
Chas. Bass and R. H. Mathew, of
Loup City, arrived in Hazard, Mon
day. They were working to secure
signers for a petition to build a new
court house as soon as the funds ire
available. We are glad of the interest
the people manifest toward getting a
new court house.
LITCHFIELD EVENTS.
Lee Vanwinkle was a passenger east
on 40 Saturday morning.
Special through stock trains from
the west are a daily occurrence now.
Mrs. Chris Eberly and son. Aaron,
were passengers east on 40 Monday
morning.
Joe Spelts was a passenger to Grand
Island on 40, Monday morning, to at
tend the horse sale.
Nelson Powell came down from
Thedford on 40. He reports plenty of
rain in the sand hills.
Miss Martha Kenyon was a passen
ger to Broken Bow, where she goes to
attend Institute and Chautauqua.
Mr. L. N. Bolton, now of York,
Neb., is here looking after his interests
He owns a good farm east of town.
Mrs. August Fergusen was a pas
senger on 43. west, for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. William Kelsey, of Casper,
Wyoming.
Mrs. G. H. Rogers, a sister of Mrs.
Dr. Rydberg, came in on 39 Friday
evening for a week's visit with the
Rydberg's.
The Spelts Bros, and Mat Robinson
shipped two cars (49 head) from Haz
ard to the Grand Island horse market
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson came up
from Hazard last Saturday to spend
Sunday and attend the Chautauqua,
returning on 40 Monday.
Dad Vian dropped off 43, Monday
morning. He has been out to Fort Mor
gan with his brother. He reports hot
and dry weather out there.
Mr. Gunnerson. the Aurora land man.
came up on 43. Sunday, with parties
who were interested in renting some of
his land that he owns here.
Mrs. M. S. Taffe and daughters.
Frankie and Edna, were passengers on
40 Thursday morning for Grand Is
land. They returned on 39, Friday.
Miss Ima Harris and her two neices,
Misses Iona and Pauline Demmett,
went to Broken Bow last week to visit
their brother and cousin, R. G. Harris.
Moses Farnsworth seems to be get
ting as much real enjoyment out of the
Ford he purchased off Geo. Lang last
week, as anyone I know of, and I am
glad to see him get it.
The masons have the walls of our
new school house up to the top of the
last story finished, and ready for the
carpenters, and are laying off waiting'
for them to lay the joists.
F. G. Purcell, our jeweler, left on 39
Thursday night for Broken Bow. and
returned on 40, Saturday morning. He
looked like he had not only seen the
circus, but had not seen the bed.
Mrs. F. O. Price was a passenger to
Grand Island on 40 Thursday. Her
brother, who has been visiting with
them for some time, returned home on
the same train. Mrs. Price returned
on 39.
Joe Kabsier and Arthur Minshull re
turned from their trip to Omaha wltii
cattle. Mr. Kabiser sold his steers foi
$7.75 and his cows for $6.35. Some
price off grass. Mr. Minshull sold his
steers for $7.10.
L. A. Williams and Dar Grow were
in our burg on business last week, but
incidentally seemed to be taking a
good deal of pleasure. By the way,
Lou has a pleasant way of doing un
pleasant business.
August Miller left on 43, Saturday
evening for New York state, where he
goes to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Betts. Quite a change. August, you
will enjoy it, and also learn some
things. Votch a leedleout.
. Fred de Bruler came down from the
Scotts Bluff country for a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred de
Bruler. He reports everything lovely,
but has been dry on low irrigated
lands, but hav had good rains lately.
Herb McCosh and wife came in on
Tuesday from Utah. They autoed all
the way, coming slow on account of
the heavy roads. They were two weeks
on the road. One day coming over the
mountains they only made 30 miles.
Mrs. Everett Morse and her mother,
Mrs. W. W. Engleman, left on 10,
Tuesday morning for Omaha for a
visit with their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert Taffee, and also to enable
Mrs. W. W. to take medical treatment.
Kenneth Work, son of George Work,
who has made his home at Goose Lake.
| Oregon, for the last few years, dropped
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= When better automobiles = j
| are built, Buick to ill
| build them |
1 To Have Automobile Satisfaction \
B is to own a Buick-Ready, with its wonderful Valve-in-IIead Motor, controlled by a
B touch, ready with rhythmic motion—velvety smoothness of running — instant re
E spouse to the starter—immediate stop.
= When you own a Buick you own the Best that Money Will Buy.
= FOUR CYLINDER 35 H. P. $665. SIX CYLINDER 45 H. P. $1020
E F- O. B. Flint, Michigan. ::
I GRASSMUECK & MAUS I
I LOUP CITY, NEB. Phone No. 134 %•
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off 44, Saturday evening. His appear
ance is certainly a good advertise
nient for the healthfulness of that
country.
The Ford car, everybody ridicules,
but they all buy it. George Lang re
ceived another carload of them last
week, and they are all sold, nine of
them sold in two days. Oh, the little
tin wagon, she rambles right along, and
so does Ford and his salesmen.
A. L. Fletcher left in his auto for the
tractor show at Fremont, Tuesday
morning about five o’clock. Henry
Shultz accompanied him. Wm. j.
Heapy and Wm. Miller were expected
to have gone, but were unable to get
away. They expect to be home by Sat
urday morning.
George McKenzie and wife and
daughter, Margurite, in their car. John
Anderson and family in theirs, and
John Burt and family in theirs, left
Tuesday morning for an outing in the
mountains of Colorado. We all envy
them this pleasure and wish them a
pleasant trip and safe return. I have
since heard that Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer
also went along in their car.
George Myers, his wife, father, and
Will Engleman, a cousin of the older
Engleman’s, motored into town about
one o’clock Tuesday afternoon from
Petersburg, Ind., in a little old Ford
that rambled right along. George did
not run out of gas at any time, ani
from the way it ran when he struck
town, he seemed to have as much as
when he left town, nine years ago.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS.
The thrashing machine is kept busy
at Austin.
Nora Couton took dinner at Mrs.
Hartwell’s, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Fletcher visited between
trains at Boelus, Friday.
Mable McFadden spent the past
week at Mrs. Hartwell’s.
Miss Anna Couton spent Sunday at
Mrs. E. Throckmorton’s.
John Needham, of Loup City, was
down to his farm Monday.
Jessie and Carrie Hile took dinner
with Mrs. Hartwell, Friday.
■Christian endeavor Sunday evening,
Consecration of Friendship.”
Sixty of the “Wigglers" picnicked on
the Austin side last Friday.
Margaret, McFadden made a busi
ness trip to Rockville, Friday.
Willie and Nilla Couton spent Sun
day at the Alonzo Daddaw home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family, of
Loup City, spent Sunday at A. It.
Jacks.
The Ladies' Industrial society will
meet with Mrs. Florence Daddow,
Thursday, August 24th.
Mrs. Throckmorton and Mrs. Burke
called at the Pritchard and Vaude
grift home, last Friday afternoon.
Mr. Jim Couton and daughter,
Frieda, of Montana, and Mrs. Edwards,
of Boelus, visited at the Couton home
the past week.
Mrs. Will Fletcher returned home
from the bedside of her sister at St.
Joe. We are very sorry to hear that
her sister is not recovering very fast.
A surprise party was given on An
drew Tompson, Saturday evening.
Many of the Austin people attended
and report a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paige and family leave
this week for Colorado for a two weeks
visit. They intend to visit Mr. Paige's
parents and relatives at Fort Collins,
and are going to view the sights of
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Daddow and .
children. Mrs. Talbot and son, Willie. J
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden and I
family, Mrs. Lula Burke and son,
Donald, and Chris Larson ate ice
cream and cake at the home of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Park Paige.
Mrs. Ray Hankin and baby from i
Columbus and Mrs. Ray Sheridan and
baby from Council Bluffs arrived here
Wednesday for a few days visit with
their brother, Charley, Briggs, and
family.
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Louo
City.
Do the right thing at the right tim«
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan’>
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Loup City evidence of th-• ir
worth.
Mrs. D. L. Adamson. Loup Cit; .
says: "For the past ten years
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in o;
home and they have always done ju.
as represented. I have been a suffer
from my kidneys for a long time an 1
many weeks was laid up so that l
couldn’t do a thing. My feet and
ankles were swollen and my sight b
came affected. Backache made n. •
nervous, stiff and lame. After usin’
Doan’s Kidney Pills, which ! got a
the Rexall Pharmacy, I received relic:.
Price 50c, at al dealers. Don':
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Adamson had. Foster-Milbur i
Co., Props, Buffalo, X. Y.
Wm. Simpson made a business trio
St. Paul, Thursday.
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Cool Colorado Invitss You
Out in the heart of the Rockies, the weather is cool,
the air invigorating; fishing was never better. Now
is the time to get away from your work for a few
weeks. You will return fitted better to take up your
duties.
REDUCED enable you to make the trip at little
FARES cost; the profits of such a vacation
are great.
Union Pacific
will take you to Colorado quickly and comfortably
over a roadbed that is double tracked, gravel bal
lasted and protected by Automatic Electric Block
Safety SignalB.
Booklets, "Colorado For The Tourist" and “Rocky
Mountain National Park” may be had free upon ap
plication to Union Pacific Agent or by addressing
W. S. BASINGER,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
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| SPECIAL SALE |
Furniture, Rugs and Stoves I
f 20 per cent discount |
1 on fleets j
[ Gang Plows at cost at this sale I
I Sale closes Saturday, Aug. 19 |
| D. T. PLANTS & SON I
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