Fall Opening of Millinery and
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel
Beginning August j 1 st, we wilt show the
newest in Millinery and Ladies’ Ready-to
Wear Apparel for fall and winter.
Feeling that our showing will interest you,
we extend you an invitation to call and see it.
!
i
vopyngni xyxo.
by the Wooltex Tailors
Our Initial Showing of Fall and
Winter Styles
will prove interesting to tlie women and misses of Loup
City and vicinity. AYe are just in receipt of a number
of the new suits which are the newest creations for
the new season. The styles are decidedly different
and to show them to you, at your early convenience,
will be our pleasure.
PIZER & CO.
HASTINGS LOUP CITY
Fall Millinery
We are showing the newest things in hats for fall.
These include early felts, velvet jockey caps, soft
crowns, short backs, in fact, every style that is sea
sonable and fashionable. Many of these are just the
thing to be worn while autoing.
"We make a specialty of fitting you with a hat that
becomes you instead of just any hat.
You will find our prices reasonable, too.
BUSY BEE HAT SHOP
HATTIE FROEHUCH
■ - i ■ -—
Three Premiums Free
My system of giving premiums to my customers has
given such satisfaction that I am going to offer three
more valuable premiums, to be given away just before
Christmas.
First Premium
The first premium will be a set of 1 3-8-inch heavy
team harness. This harness is elaborately brass trimmed
and the workmanship cannot be beat. The harness re
tails at $53.00 and is worth the money.
Second Premium
A double barreled shot gun that retails at $18.00. A
handsome and serviceable gun that will be a welcome
premium for those who enjoy the winter hunting.
Third Premium '
For the boys, I am going to give away another of those
coaster wagon—a dandy one—it sells for $0.00 and will
be prized by any boy who may get it.
Save Your Coupons
The premiums will be given away on Saturday, Decern
ber 23, and in the same manner as other drawings. Cou
pons will be given on all purchases, large or small and on
book accounts.
V
JAMES BARTUNEK
The Harness and Hardware Man
..mu..
LITCHFIELD EVENTS.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George DeBruler Sunday night.
Henon Bachus shipped a ear load
of cattle to the south Omaha market
Sunday.
Guy Jugenhaimer was a passenger
for Grand Island on No. 40 Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. August Ferguson returned
on No. 40 Monday morning from Cas
per, Wyoming.
Thomas Parsley broke an axle of
his car coming into town one even
ing last week.
Miss Mary Gibson left on No. 40
last Sunday to attend the Buffalo
count}' -convention.
Miss Ada Wickwire came over home
Saturday and returned on Sundry
with Abe Zimmerman.
Dr. Rydberg was a passenger oi*
No. 40 Sunday for Stromsburg. re
burning on No. 39 Monday evening.
Henry Ferguson and wife came in
on No. 39 Tuesday, for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Ferguson.
Harry Taylor, of Sweetwater, and
two children visited over night with
Jack Riglitenour and family, return
ing on Sunday.
Wm. Boecking, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Ira Douglas were passengers
to Lincoln Sunday on No. 44 for medi
cal treatment.
Mrs. Mortensen returned home to
Sweetwater on No. 40 Sunday morn
ing; after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Foster.
Dr. Grey informs me that he has
taken a 320-acre homestead about 20
miles south of Gillette, Wyo., while
on his recent trip.
John Burt and family returned
from his western trip to Colorado on*
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stoffer re
turned the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stockdale were
passengers to Ravenna, presumably
to see the ball game there, Thursday,
between Ravnna and Berwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Brogden, of Ravenna,
I
| who had been paying their daughter,
! Mrs. Harve Lang, a visit, returned to
their home on No. 40 Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Butchaw and Mrs. J. W.
Porter, of Cairo, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vanwinkle since
Wednesday, returned home on No. 40
I Saturday.
C. L. Greenhalgh had the misfor
tune to loose 4 head of cattle one day
last week. They bucked No. 42 and
got the worst of it and Charles mourns
their loss.
Henry Ferguson left on No. 40 for
home Saturday morning. They were
disappoitned in not seeing their
mother, she being in Wyoming, visit
ing her sister.
Lew Hannis came up from Hazard
on Friday for a day or two vistt
with his brother Pete, and family.
Lew is very chary of his visits; have
n’t seen him on the street for a long
time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Weitzel, of Ne
maha, Iowa, returned to their home
in Iowa on No. 40, Saturday morning,
after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs.
Weitzel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Webber.
Miss Martha Kenyon returned from
the Bow on No. 40, Saturday morning,
where she had been attending insti
tute. She will teach the young idea
how to shoot at Lodi, the coming
school year.
Dr. Rush, of Lincoln, a friend of
Henry Harris, came up on No. 43
Tuesday morning to see Walter Har
ris’ wdfe. He visited with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Harris and returned on No.
44 in the evening.
The Spelts Brothers and Robinson
sold 48 head of horses to a Grand Is
land buyer Saturday. They bought
over 100 head last week and have 00
head on hand. They intended to ship
but the market is off.
J. H. Lewis, who has been visiting
his son, P. H. Lewis, an old time resi
dent here, returned to his home at
Glen Elder, Kan., on No. 40 Tuesday.
Mrs. Henon Bachus accompanied him
as far as Grand Island.
John Duncan bought a load of
horses and a bunch of Angus cattle
around Halsey. He leaves the cattle
until fall. The horses he shipped to
Grand Island. He left here on No. 40
Sunday morning for Grand Island.
A. D. Norling, who has bought a
large stock of goods at Ord. Neb.,
was a passenger on No. 40, Wednes
day morning for Ord. Understand he
intends to run the store there him
self. A. D. has been quite a land
mark here.
George McKenzje and John Ander
son and family came in from their
western trip Sunday afternoon. They
report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Mc
Kenzie stood the trip better than ex
pected and I undrstand is greatly
benefited by it.
Dr. Grey, our veterinarian, and fam
' ily. returned from their three weeks’
j auto trip in the west. They attended
the Frontier day at Cheyenne^and re
port a good time and an enjoyable
trip. They are all donng it now, going
west via the auto.
Miss Zelma Gray and her brothers
left on No. 40 Thursday morning for
home. They have been visiting our
old-time neighbor, J. K. Gray. They
are grand-niece and nephews of his,
being the grandchildren of his broth
er, Sabin, who homesteaded the Abe
Heslop place at the same time that
J. K. took his.
The fire boys had a call this morn
ing to a .small house in the west part
of town occupied by the Zeigler fami
ly. The fire had a good start before
they arrived but with two good lines
of hose they soon estinguished the
fire, saving the adjoining properties.
Most of the furniture had been taken
out. The father is supposd to be in
the hospital at Lincoln being operat
ed on for a double rupture. The wife
* REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
ROCKVILLE STATE BANK
of Rockville, Charter No. 851, in the State of Nebraska at the close of busi
ness August 10, 1916:
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts . « gg 334 97
Overdrafts .31L26
Banking house, furniture and fixtures . 2,500.00
Current expenses, taxes and interest paid.' 3J73.51
Due from National and State banks .$ 61,862.36
Checks and items of exchange ... 809 67
Currency .l,855!oO
Gold coin . 2,170.00
Silver, nickels and cents . 842.22 67,539.25
Total . $162,958.99
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in . | 7 500 00
Surplus fund .7’soo!oo
Undivided profits . 5,450.63
Individual deposits subject to check ........!.$ 46,369.60
Demand certificates of deposit .” 916.72
Time certificates of deposit . 94,335.64 141,621.96
Depositor’s guaranty fund...' ’ " ’ 886.40
Total . $162,958.99
State of Nebraska, County of Howard, ss:
I, E. Dwehus, Cashier of the above named bank do hereby swear that the
above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State
Banking Board.
ATTEST: E DWEHUS.
P. JENSEN, Director.
OLAF NELSON, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of August, 1916.
(SEAL> CHRIS APPEL,
1 Notary Public.
anu uiimueu are leu nomeiess. me
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Chautauqua girls, who were
coming to Litchfield from Loup City
via the auto route to take No. 40
east, had the misfortune to have their
baggage wagon wrecked on the road
and upset their appointment for the
day. Ira Williams went to their res
cue and took their baggage direct to
Ravenna in his auto truck. The girls
themselves arrived safe under the able
guidance of two of Loup City’s well
known ladies men, Messrs. Abe and
W’m. Zimmerman. They were a very
excited bunch.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. A. L. Berge, who has
been sick for some time. She was
taken to a Lincoln hospital for treat
ment and nursing and for a while was
greatly benefited but later taking a
backset and succumbed. Mr. Berge is
a new comer. He bought a farm cf
Mr. Jugenhame last fall and moved
here from near Lincoln last spring
where Mrs. Berge was buried. They
were very estimable people and we
feel our loss. Mr. Berge has the sin
cere sympathy of us all in his great
bereavement.
HAZARD NEWS.
N. P. Nelson went to Grand Island
Monday.
Wm. Olson returned from Hastings
Wednesday.
Clifford Roberts was a Grand Island
caller Monday.
Ray Ward and O. J. Walthers went
to Ravenna Tuesday.
Mary Erazim made a business trip
to Grand Island Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Donahoe visited
friends in Ravenna Sunday.
Miss Vera Robinson went to Litch
field Wednesday of last week.
Misses Edith and Irene Criffield
t^ere Ravenna callers last week.
Art and Stewart Brewer have re
turned to their work near Hastings.
Mrs. Matt Robertson and Mrs. Ben
Clausen went to Ravenna last Thurs
day.
Wm. Olson and wife and Miss Anna
Darmon were Ravenna callers Mon
day.
Misses Anna Darmon and Lizzie
Frink were Grand Island callers Sat
urday.
Miss Maggie McNeil, of Loup City,
is visiting Miss Lizzie Frink and other
friends.
Wm. Hurley, of Mason City, came
Monday to help Mr. Creeko build
a barn.
Mrs. Frank Wagner attended the
Royal Neighbor meeting at Litchfield
Tuesday.
O. J. Walthers went to -Grand Is
land Monday. He purchased another
supply of cars.
W’alter and Willis Frink and Ellis
Roberts went with Harry Frink to
Gibbon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Litchfield,
visited Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson and family.
David Donahoe went to Pleasanton
Sunday. His aunt, Mrs. Wallace and
daughter came home with him.
W. H. Hane, who has been visiting
in the northern and central parts
of Missouri, returned Rome Saturday.
Harry Frink, of Omaha, is visiting
his father and relatives and looking
after business interests here and at
Gibbon.
Mr. Lamox, of Beaver City, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Humrick and fami
ly. also his daughter, Mrs. Harris, cf
Litchfield.
Paul Walthers traded the hall and
garage to Mr. Pickett of Grand Island
for eighty acres of land in Texas coun
ty, Missouri.
Mrs. Arthur Brewer, who has been
visiting friends in Southern Missouri
and Kansas for several weeks, re
turned home Saturday. t
O. J. Walthers has been successful
in selling cars. He sold a Reo to Wm.
de la Motte and Ernest de la Motte
purchased an Overland and also his
brother, Hillmer.
C. W. Trumble and family are visit
ing Mrs. Trumble’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carpenter in Council Bluffs, also
Mr. Trumble's mother, of Omaha.
They went Thursday of last week.
Miss Klea McNulty, of Loup City,
came over Friday evening. She visited
friends here and attended Sunday
school, returning home Sunday after
noon by car. Fred Anderson was a
Loup City visitor Sunday afternoon.
The following attended the ball
game between Berwin and Ravenna
Thursday. Mesdames T. A. Donahoe,
J. O. Ward. Lew Hennis, Clair Rob
erts, and Hans Peterson, Avena Peter
son, Marie Hennie, Joe Hennis and
Fred Langseth.
Church Notes.
E. H. Robinson lead the Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening.
There were sixty attended Sunday
school.
NOTICE.
160 acres land for rent. Want
40 acres put in winter wheat.
See W. F. Mason.
FOR SALE
24 HEAD OF POLAND
CHINA BOARS.
These are good growthy pigs.
Also one two-year old, weight
about 500 pounds. This is a
good individual and ought to
go to some good herd.
1 H. J. JOHANSEN.
Power—Luxury—Beauty
Quick as a flash the “Buick Six” gets away with
the grace and ease of an ocean yacht
Its 45 h. p. motor masters seemingly untakable hills, deep sands, and
heavy roads. You will be surprised to know the mileage you secure
from a single gallon of gasoline and a single set of tires.
Price $1020 F. O. B. Flint
GRASSMUECK & MAUS
LOUP CITY - - - PHONE 134
FURNACES
Hot air, Vapor and all other heating put
in at right prices, 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
plow. Call and see them.
o. s. MASON
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA
“Damaged Goods”
A Vital Drama of Moral Uplift
In 7 Parts
A Problem That Has
Startled the World
OPERA HOUSE
Next Tuesday, Aug. 29
This Will be Your Last Chance to See
This Great Picture as all Prints
are Called in Sept. 1 st.
Admission 25 Cents
Children Under 16 Years Old Not Admitted
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.
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 certain. 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.—J. J. Slominski.
Salt, $1.85 per barrel, at Arthur’s.
\
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 1G.
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 40
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. POL.SKI, County Clerk.
By S. H. RICHMOND, Deputy.
Dally sells for less.
