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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1916)
VIC SWANSON is closing out his business and will move from Loup City Big Sale of Good Merchandise Commencing Thursday, Aug. 17 All Dry Goods in Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost I am now going to close out this entire stock, and leave Loup City, so now is a grand opportunity to save money, my loss is your gain. All summer Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Ginghams, Percales, Calicos, Wool Dress Goods, Un derwear, Corsets, in fact everything on sale. Shoes at Nearly Your Own Price Everything markod down on red tags. Call in and look over the prices and you will see that you are getting the goods at less than cost. VIC SWANSON LITCHFIELD EVENTS i John Vian has a new Ford that he is exercising. F. O. Price traded his old car for a new Ford with George Lang. P. Niemack shipped a car of horses to Grand Island last Friday. Joe Wochner came in on 40, Fri day, to look after his land interests here. Jobe Ward was a passenger east, on 40, Wednesday morning, destination Sargent. Tom McClintock and Mr. Cronan shipped a carload of cattle together, Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Douglas and daughter, Winnie, were passengers to Ravenna, Wednesday. John Boecking was in town last week. We can always see him when he is here. Pete Hennis can’t walk fast enough around town, so he bought a little old Ford last week. F. A. Kohls and L. A. Nystrom each shipped a load of cattle to the South Omaha market on Sunday. George Lang and family left on their trip to the Yellowstone National Park, 'Saturday afternoon. Joe Cornford, who has been firing on the B. & M., is spending his 30 days vacation with his folks here. Price and John Sheehan shipped a car of cattle together last Thursday to Omaha. John went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Winkle were passengers east on 40, Tuesday morn ing, also Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Stein. Charles Martin, brother of Mrs. Ray Musselman, has a position with the Dierk's Lumber Company at Alliance. Dr. J. E. Bowman was on our streets shaking hands with old acquaintances here and circulating a court house petition. Seneca Knapp came in' on 39. Mon day evening, for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Knapp. Bast of town. A. E. Achenbach shipped a car of hogs and a mixed car of hogs and cattle, Sunday, the cattle were put in by the Spelts Bros. Henry Harris, south of the track, bought a new Ford last week. It sems to me of our has-beens have rather fast ideas in their old heads. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed were pas sengers east on Tuesday morning to visit their old neighbors and relatives around Ulysses, their old home. John Slitchman, of Blue Hill, who bought Mrs. Henry Harris’ place down there, was visiting the Harris’ a few days. He left on 40, Monday morning for home. A. L. Arnett and family left cn Tuesday in their auto for a vacation and trip to the Scotts Bluff county A brother-in-law and wife from Phil1 lips accompanied them. Hank Schultz left in his auto for Colorado to visit his brother-in-law, Seneca Knapp, and Seneca is here. He returns home tomorrow. The Schultzs’ will await his return. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley returned to Hazard, on 40, Wednesday morning. They had been up to see their son, Charles, to celebrate the birth of their twin girls, one year old, Tuesday. The brick masons, who have been laying the brick on our new school house, have completed their part of the building and left on 40, Sunday morning. The building will probably be completed by the 15th of Septern ber. Chautauqua Millinery An elegant line of new hats comprises this showing. This stock consists of Early Felts and Early Satins. Special prices dining Chautauqua week. Busy Bee Hat Shop HATTIE FROEHLICH With Pizer & Co. LOUP CITY, NEB. Miss Blanche Hislop, sister of Mrs. John Mead, and Mrs. Joe Wiseman •ame in on 40. Wednesday night, for a visit with her sisters. She and her mother live in Billings, and has a posi tion in the Yellowstone National Park. Ned Brewer, of Edson, S. D„ writes that they have plenty faf rain up there, and that his corn is immense, lias cut two crops of alfalfa, waist high, and the third crop knee high, now. He owns a farm south of town that he offers for $27.50 an acre. Arthur Engleman and his wife and their two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engleman started for Colorado in their Reo car. They go to Sidney, then on to Craig, twenty miles east of Steamboat Springs, to visit Everett, Joe and Ed Engleman, and family, and then other Litchfieldites, who are located south of Fort Morgan, a most snjoyable trip. Frank Scott and family returned last week from their western auto tour. They went to the Yellowstone National Park, via Cody. They spent five days in the park, and returned via Ogden, Salt Lake, Fort Bridges, Green River, Rock Springs, Laramie, Julesburg and Kearney. They broke a spring at at Ogallala, had one blow out and no punctures on the trip. ASHTON NEWS. Miss Alta Blumer was an eastbound passenger Monday. Stan. Swicki, of near Farwell, was here Monday, via auto. John Peters was a passenger for Grand Island, Tuesday. Wm. Dunker, of Lincoln, transacted business here the first of this week. W. D. Zimmerman, of Loup City, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. W. Krzycki went to St. Paul, Tuesday, returning on the passenger. Charles Shelley left here Saturday for Red Cloud, Neb., on a business trip. Jos. Poporski, of South Omaha, dropped in on his relatives and friends here, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. D. Montgomery of Schaupps, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Charles Shelley. Mrs. Szydzik, of Loup City, came down Monday morning to spend a few days with her son, Anton Azydzik. Frank Dworak, commission man of South Omaha, was here for several □ays, visiting with his many friends. Mrs. Stelmach and Mrs. Topolski, of Loup City, came down Saturday on the freight and visited here over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jezewski and little daughter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Topolski at Schaupps. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, of Omaha, who have been visiting the Pokorski’s here, returned to their home Monday. Frank X. Badura returned from Chicago, Saturday, where he had been the past two weeks visiting and trans acting business. Joe Rozmarek returned from his Becond trip to Omaha Saturday, where he is taking treatment, and we are Miss Francks Corning eking down from her Loup City home, Saturday, and spent a few days here at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Ander strom. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pruss and daugh ter, Mrs. Martin Zaruba, went to York, Saturday, to visit the John Pruss fam ily there. Thep returned Monday evening. *> Jos. Jankowski and two sons and Ray Gardiner took Mr. Anthony, an insurance agent, to Ravenna, Friday evening, where Mr. Anthony took a train for Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Braunberger and son, of Creston, Iowa, arrived here Friday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toller, returning to her home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maciejewski left here Friday for Idaho Falls, Idaho, on an extended visit with their daugh ters, Mesdames Walter and Theo Jakubowski of that place. Ben Jasnoeh, son of Jacob Jasnoch, went to Grand Island, Tuesday, where the young man will, in a short time, undergo an operation for appendicitis. His many friends hope to see him return in his usual good health. The Boston Bloomer baseball team arrived here Saturday and played ball with the local team, defeating our boys by a score of 7 to 0. It seems as though our boys had their eyes on the bloomers, instead of the ball. A big crowd was in attendance. Those from here who went to St. Paul Tuesday to attend the funeral of A. N. Conklin were, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jahrog, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blumer. Isaac Sandberg. Theo Ojen dyke, Frank Mashka, Ed Jamrog, Mr. and Mrs. Garret Lorenz, and Mrs. S. S. Polski. HAZARD NEWS J. W. Wizner went to Perdum, Mon day. Erwin Olsen went to Ravenna, Wed nesday. Mrs. Donohue went to Ravenna. Thursday. Dick Russell went to Broken Bow, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley returned from Mason City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Donohue were Ravenna callers, Sunday. George Frink transacted business in Ravenna last Thursday. Niels Nielsen, of York, transacted business in Hazard, Friday. Miss Florence Bass, of Loup City, is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Lou Siminson returned from Grand Island. Monday evening. Mrs. Langseth and niece, Lula, were callers in Sweetwater Thursday. Fred Anderson returned from Fre mont the latter part of last week. Miss Ruth Patchin returned to Adams, Neb., where she is working. Grant Haddox, of Chapman, Neb., is visiting with Joe Miller and family. Dr. Johnson took Mrs. Langseth and children to attend the Chautau qua. Two of the Reed girls from Cairo are visiting friends and relatives here. The Commercial Club met Tues day night, and had a very interesting meeting. William Olson returned from Hast ings, Thursday, where he has been working. Miss Nettie Jacobson went to Mason City, Friday, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hurley. Miss Remina Reinertson went to Kearney, Saturday, to attend the teachers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and children, of Litchfield, visited with Mrs. Nel son’s parents, Sunday. Miss Mabel Patchin came home sbij aqs 'pooMnag ujojj Xupsanijx been staying with her aunt. Arthur Brewer returned home Thursday. He has been working in the harvest fields near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cunningham and families went to Litchfield, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cronan went to Cairo, Saturday, to visit with friends and relatives. They returned Sun* day evening. Miss Anderson, of Ansley, who has been here visiting with friends, re turned home Saturday, accompanied by Miss Tola Hand. Miss Effie and Homer Cunningham returned Thursday from Brewster, where they have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Ora Hand. Church Notes. There were fifty-five attending Sun day school. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Shipley, Thursday. Rev. Langseth returned from Broken Bow and Hemmingford, Mon day morning. There was a small attendance at Christian Endeavor on account of the rainy weather. Mrs. E. H. Robinson was leader. ^ CLEAR CREEK SAND. C. D. Brookshier thrashed his oats Monday. Mr. Spelts drove cattle to market, Saturday. Mr. Paul Hickman has a brand new top buggy. L. B. Hickman hauled hogs to Litch field, Saturday. Mrs. William Kohls is much better at this writing. Prank Kuhn drove to Loup City on business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson are visit ing Mrs. John Heapy. Tom Parsley and E. J. Garnet are hauling wheat to market. George Burr left Thursday for Cow els, Neb., to visit home folks. Lee Wolsey and family visited with L. B. Hickman and family, Sunday. Ed Flynn has rented the Grant Stickney farm for a number of years. John Vian has a brand new Ford, which he purchased off George Lang. .. l-1.1 at tVtn nrn- ' William iitister, of Franklin county, is visiting his niece, Mrs. George Hager. Mrs. Lou Kohls went to Grand Is land, Monday, to get her tonsils re moved. Mrs. Harshfield, of Doniphan, Neb., visited her daughter, Mrs. Rainfortli Wednesday. Mrs. Jerry Shetler came over from Loup City to visit Walter and family a few days. Mrs. Ed Shipley was taken to the Loup City hospital. She has an at tack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Pearl Heapy is enjoying a v's it from her grandmother, Mrs. Powell, and aunt, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Maud Zink and daughter, Bulali, are visiting at Frank and Sam Estabrook’s this week. Lew Kohls thrashed his grain, Sat urday. The wheat made 20 bushels to the acre and the oats 35. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall left for Palmer, Neb:, to attend the funeral of Mr. Mendenhall's uncle. There has been several small showers of rain lately and it helps to keep the corn alive and make it look good. Mrs. E. J. Garnet autoed to Litch field, Thursday, in their new car. Mrs. W. E. Miller and sister, Rilla, accompanied her. F. T. Richmond and wife and dau ghter, Florence, visited in Loup City, Tuesday, with Seth and wife. Mr. Richmond served on the board. Mart Burtner and mother autoed to Ravenna, Friday evening, accompani ed hy Mrs. Holms Burtner, of Spokane, Wash., who took the train at that place for her home. Mrs. Sadie Butler left for York, Neb., where she will visit her step mother, Mrs. Bent, and from there she will visit friends in Lincoln, to be gone about two weeks. Mi's. Maud Zink, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Nel lie Hager, left for her home Sunday. Henry Shultz, of Grand Island, came up for a few days’ visit with Will Beck and Frank Kuhn. ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY. Walter Tucker and family spent Sunday at the Carl Scherzberg home. Gust Younglund came home Wed nesday evening from Stromsburg, where he has been for several days. He also took in the big tractor show at Fremont. Mrs. William Rowe has been at the Shipley home for several days the past week, caring for Lester and Glenn, who have been under the doctor’s care. Mrs. Kilpatrick went to Grand Is land last Friday and wras accom panied home Saturday by her daugh ter, Golda, who has been attending school at that place. DEER CREEK NUGGETS. The dry spell forced several farmers to stop plowing. Bob Sauchnek shipped a carload of stock to Omaha,.Tuesday. Maeiejewski Bros, shelled corn for Martin Bvdalek, Thursday. L. F. Lubash is working for his brother-in-law, John Wortjewski. Tony Bonczynski autoed to Litch field last Sunday to see his girl. Plambeck Bros, did not thrash Tuesday on account of the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smidera vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz, Sun day. Dominic Stobbe sold three head of stock to Wm. Stott, of Rockville, last Friday. Cyrus Bydalek marketed several dozen young chickens in the Ashton market. F. J. Maeiejewski and Ignatz Har emza shipped a car of stock to Oma ha, Tuesday. Clemens Maeiejewski went to Dan nebrog, Sunday to play ball with the Ashton team. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski vis ited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ignatz Haremza. Florence Chrapkowski, of Austin, came over Sunday to visit with rela tives and friends. B. H. Lorenz autoed to Deuel coun ty to look for a farm to rent, return ing home Saturday. F. J. Maciejewski took the west bound passenger to Loup City to look after his interests. Miss Marie Jakubowski, of Ashton, visited with her sister, Mrs. St. Wroblewski, Sunday. John Heins is fencing part of his stubble field for stock pasturing until frosty weather sets in. Frank Bydalek is getting- close to owning a Ford car. He expects to have one by next week. Rudolph Peters came home from Schaupps, Saturday, where he has been helping his brother. Tuesday was a holiday for all of the Catholics, and fields were still among sdme places on the Creek. Steve Macijewski was chore boy for his brother, Harry, while he was in Omaha Monday and Tuesday. Bob Suchanek gave a barn dance, Sunday. A good crowd was present and everybody had a good time. George Bydalek, of Farwell, was another busy hustler on the Creek, buying live stock from the creekers. Martin Bydalek is fencing part of his prairie land to make more pas ture and will try more dairy farming. Henry Bydalek resigned working tor James Vincent last week, and is working for Henry Obermiller of Far well. Thrashing out of stacks is on in full swing this week. Thrashing will soon be over and other new work will begin. Thomas Polski is the proud pos sessor of a new ’17 model Ford, which be purchased of the Haremza Bros. Sunday. Deer Creek was visited by a light rain, which aided the corn and put the ground in good condition for fall plowing. " _ , FURNACES Hot air, Vapor and all other heat;ng put in at right prJces, with a guarantee to heat or no pay. Call and look over furnaces in stock. GANG PLOWS $54.00 will buy the most standard make of gang of gang plow. Call and see them. o. s. MASON LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA Will Exhibit at LOUP CITY Wednesday eve AUG. 23 Burk’s Big Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company A MAMMOTH AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE UNDER A PALACE PAVILION SEATING 2,500 PEOPLE BIGGER, BETTER, GREATER, GRANDER THAN EVER. MORE MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MORE HORSES, DOGS AND PONIES THAN ANY SIMILAR EXHIBITION. A BIG 2-CAR CITY SHOW COMING IN ALL ITS VAST ENTIRETY. WATCH FOR THE BIG FREE STREET—ONE PER FORMANCE ONLY—AT 8 P. M. Henry Peters came from Schaupps Sunday, to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peters, returning back Monday. Clemens Macijeweski went to Ash ton, Saturday to play ball with the Ashton team against the Boston Bloomers. A few baseball fans went to Ash ton last Saturday to see the bail game between Ashton and the Bos ton Bloomers. A number of fdlks went to Boelus,; Sunday, to attend the carnival. Tues day and Wednesday, reporting a splendid time. , Tony Platek, of Farwell. visited with his sister, Mrs. St. Nowicki, Sunday, also to attend the dance at Bob Suchanek’s. Miss Tillie Bydalek was a passen ger to CaPumbus, Neb., last we>ek j to visit with relatives and friends for a few weeks. Henry Bydalek came home from Henry Obermiller’s, near Farwell, to to visit with his parents, returning back Sunday evening. Tony Tesmer, who has been work ing for Thomas Polski, has resigned, and is now working for Peter Kwait kowski, north of Ashton. Harry Maciejewski was an east bound passenger to Omaha, Monday, where he took a carload of stock, re turning home Wednesday evening. Wm. Stott, of Rockville, is among the business men here buying live stock from farmers, but nothing to that, for big returns may come to him. 1 A barn dance was held at Mrs. L«. j Peters, Sunday. A small crowd at- ( tended it and report a good time. The Maschka-Stobbe Bros, gave them fine , music. i The hen pecked husband might as •] well be termed a peace at any price man. It is leap year, to be sure, but the boys are too bashful and the girls can’t pluck up courage. 1 LEWANDOWSKI ROAD. To Whom It May Concern: The commissioner appointed to lo cate a road commencing at the south east corner of section 35, township 16. range 14, Sherman county, running thence east on section line between sections 36, township 16, range 14, and 1, township 15, range 14. 1 mile and terminating there, said road to be -ill feet wide, has reported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all ob jections thereto or claims for dam ages must be filed in the County Clerk’s office on or before noon of the 21st day of October, A. D. 1916, or such road will be established without reference thereto. L. B. POLSKI, County Clerk. By S. H. RICHMOND, Deputy. ESTRAYED. One red spring calf, with roan fore head. hind legs white at bottom, strayed from my place, two miles northeast of Loup City. 35-2 FLOYD K. JANULEWICZ. GO NO FARTHER. The Evidence is at Your Door. Loup City proof is what you want and the statement of this highly re spected resident will banish all doubt: J. J. Golus, farmer. Loup City, says ‘I was annoyed by having to’ get up it night to pass the kidney secre tions so much. Almost all the time or about three years, I was laid up vith my back. There was a deep seated pain right in the center of it. could hardly sleep owing to it and he next morning 4 felt tired and worn mt. Doan’s Kidney Pills were not ong in ridding me of the trouble ami >r late I haven’t had any return of it.’* Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t limply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that dr. Golus had. Foster-Milburn Co rops., Buffalo, N. Y. Change of program every night at he opera house. Try Chase’s first—it pays.