The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, September 14, 1916, Image 12
New Fall Garments New Models in Suits are arriving daily, giving you a chance to see fcr yourself the new est, and what style k becomes you best. ■ Complete line of silk and wool dresses of latest style *and materi als. Please come in and try them on OapyMfM lit* T»« H. BlMk Ofc PIZER & COMPANY | LITCHFIELD EVENTS. Harve Chapman returned from the fair on No. 39, Friday. Ben Robinson painted the McCosh school house last week. Thomas Chamberlain came home on No. 43 Friday from the fair. Fin Peck shiped a car of hogs to South Omaha Monday on No. 46. Mrs. W. D. Fisher was a passenger to Lincoln last Thursday evening. John Weber and wife visited with Joe Kabieson south of town Sunday. The windmill on the C. Lewis place was blown down by the wind Satur day. George Dickinson shipped a load of cattle to the Omaha market on Sun day Joe Kabieson had a cattle shed blown down by the wind and rain Sat urday. Ernest Huntington, of Corydon, Ind, a friend of the Lang family, was here visiting last week. Rev. Troy left on No. 40 for Hast ings, where he goes to attend the Methodist conference. Mrs. A. M. Reimery returned from Halsey last Friday where she had been visiting her daughter. J. F. Walters, of Sargent, was here looking over our country with a view of locating here, last week. A. M. Benett was on our streets the other evening. He brought over his daughter, Mrs. Joe Cording. Dr. Rydberg took No. 44 for Lincoln Saturday night to be present at the operation of Mrs. Ira Douglas. Earl Welden, who as been spending his vacation with his sister in Colo rado, returned Sunday evening. Irvin Keufield left on No. 40 for Lin coln, Tuesday, where he will take a course in the Agricultural college. The farmers cooperative associa tion have their scales in and a large lumber shed in course of construc tion. George Slote and wife returned on Tuesday from a four days’ sojourn at Lincoln, taking in the fair in their new eight cylinder Oldsmobile which he traded his Buick for. Some car, be lieve me. The rain that fell Saturday came nicely, all going into the ground, soak ing it up in good shape for fall plow ing and wheat seeding. The rain we had Saturday afternoon was a hard, dashing rain that mostly all ran off. Arthur Engleman and family with Mr. and Mrs. Den Engleman, rolled in from their western trip on Friday and reported a very enjoyable time. Art says young sage hens beat prai rie chicken, but they failed to take ad vantage of the good trout fishing along their way. They went from here to Mitchell west of Scotts Bluffs and visited with Mrs. Mary Torey, Den’s granddaughter, then to Cheyenne and Steamboat Springs, but lost their way and went to Tye Siding and Cher okee Park. Art said they were glad they did for the scenery paid for it. They returned twenty miles and landed at Craig west of Steamboat Springs, where he found his brothers, Everett and Joe and cousin, Ed. hard at work. After a few days’ visit they went to Denver, and Estes Park, then to Juplesburg and Kearney via the Lincoln Highway and home. No punctures and one blow-out was the only mishap. HAZARD NEWS. Edward Larson will attend school at York. T. A. Donahoe was a Ravenna visi tor Monday. O. A. Larson and four sons were in Ravenna last week. Vera Robinson returned from Litch field Thursday morning. Tom Schoopman visited Andy Wade and his sister last week. H. Swinson and O. J. Walthers went to Grand Island Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wade went to Cairo, Wednesday of last week. Rev. Schmidt, of Black Hill Basin, preached at three o’clock Sunday. Myers Peterson, Walter and H. L. Weist went to Ravena last Wednesday afternoon. Ray Criffield and John Cumming3 attended < the carnival at Ravenna last week. Toby Reinerston and Jewell Nelson will attend school at Decorah, Iowa this winter. Wm. Olson and family started to Gering Monday, where they will make their home. Mrs. Erazim'8 mother returned to her home in Cairo Saturday after a few days’ visit here. N. F. Jensen returned from Hastings the middle part of last week where he had been helping thrash. Mrs. Donahoe, Mrs. Lew Henis, Mrs. J. O. Ward, and Victoria Evans went to Ravena last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graham were in Ravena Thursday night. Fred Ca pellan took them in his car. Wm. Boecking and sons are filling their new oil tanks on the old M. S. Taffee lot where the Commercial hotel stood. Mrs. Floyd Graham returned home from a protracted visit with her par ents and friends at Graffon, Juantia and Kearney. Ira Douglas came in on No. 39 from Lincoln. His wife was operated on Sunday, and is doing as well as could be expected. Adam Kabortz reports his wife as getting along nicely after the opera tion. She is in the St. Joseph’s hos pital at Omaha. W. T. Chase and his nephew, Athol bert Chase, were here last week. Al tholbert will teach the James Lang school this term. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson came down from Bayard for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiseman, the end of last week. The Speltz Bros, and Robinson Bros, shipped three loads of horses to Grand Island Sunday. The boys are sure buying some horses. Mr. and Mrs. George Van came home on No. 39 Monday, from a week’s visit with their daughter, Mrs. Low ery, at Lincoln, during the fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel, of David City, a nephew of I. A. Bowzer, came in on No. 39 Thursday for a few days’ visit with the Bowzer family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead returned from Lincoln on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitmore re turned home with them in their car. Moses Farnsworth returned from Lincoln without any mishap. Thos Chamberlain, who went down with him, returned on No. 43 Friday morn ing. Mrs. Patchin, mother of Charles Patchin, visited her son last week. Mrs. Patchin lives near Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Olson removed from Ravena to Natrick where Mr. Ol son will work for the Burlington. Rudolph English, of Pleasanton, visited his uncle, Gus Lade, and other friends. He returned home Friday. R. H. Hane returned home from Atock where he has been working and will go to schol this winter at this place. Mrs. George Reed returned from Lincoln Wednesday, where she had been visiting her parents and friends for several days. Victor Evans, Mrs. Erazim, Mrs. Ward, Eli Criffield, Willard Frink, and Clarence Criffield, were Ravenna callers Saturday. George Burge went to Lincoln last Wednesday. Mr. Burge has rented his farm and will make Lincoln his home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson, of Omaha, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson, and friends. They arrived here Friday. Pauline Miller, two-year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, died Tuesday morning. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock. T. W. O. Wolfe of Loup City, is surveying the streets and getting the grades for Hazard. We are hoping to have some sidewalks for this winter. Misses Mary and Emma Erazim, _ • - V-'. r.' • •>$. - :" *7 ••• ’ ’j* ■ ■1 Moses Farnsworth accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Esther Farns worth, returned from their auto trip to Kansas and report a very enjoyable trip. Dr. Gregg, our horse doctor, returned from Gillett, Wyo., last week where he had taken his two brothers to take land near his. I understand they do not like it out there. E. H. Myers went to Lincoln Wed nesday morning to enter the Wesley an University. Mrs. M. B. Myers and daughters left the next day where the girls will attend high schol. W. F. Gray steped off No. 39 Friday evening on his way home from the fair for a few days’ visit with his j father-in-law, Alfred De Bruler. Bill ! looks Just as he always looks. Edith CrifTield, Alveus Peterson, Mrs. Clair Roberts, Walter Capellan and Arthur Peterson, attend the carnival at Ravenna last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovitt and two daughters, Helen and Blanche, with Max Frink as driver, are making a tour through points in Colorado and western Nebraska. They started Friday and will be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hand went to Brewster last Friday. Fred Capellan took them in his car. Their son, Clarence, returned with them. Clar ence is on the sick list and will prob ably have to go to Grand Island for medical treatment. Church Notes. Sixty attended Sunday school. There was a large crowd at Chris tian Endeavor. George Bent was the leader. Rev. Troy filled his appointment on Sunday morning. Mrs. Troy and chil dren accompanied him. mother. He informs us that he won the trophy and $15 on one of his Hampshire gilts and 4th money at state fair. ASHTON NEWS. Sheriff Williams, of Loup City, was here Friday. Mike Platek, of Farwell, was here on business Saturday. Miss Frances Pechota was a passen ger to Omaha Tuesday morning. John Sekutera from north of Loup City, was here Friday on business. Mrs. Nagorski was a passenger to Farwell Wednesday morning. Mrs. D. Montgomery, of Schaupps, is visiting at the present time at Red Cloud, Neb., Chris Domgard went to Loup City Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Sowicki, who re side north of Farwell, were shopping in Ashton Tuesday. Ed. Oltmann returned Friday even ing from Lincoln, where he had been attending the fair. Mrs. P. Jezew’ski and little daugh ter, went up to Loup City Monday to visit wuth relatives. Stanley Kontor and wife, who live north of Schaupps, spent Sunday here with Mr. Kontor’s mother. Harry Williams has been chief en gineer at the electric light plant dur ing Ed. Janulewicz’s absence. OAK CREEK NEWS. Too wet for thrashers this week. John Sekutera was in Ashton last Friday. This week started in with another fine rain. Mrs. Steve Dymek was on the sick list Sunday. Joe Steel is hauling wheat to Loup City this week. Frank MeCarville and family were in Ord Saturday. Tom Sekutera was in Loup City Saturday evening. Fred Jack and family moved on the John Howe place. Fred Jensen accompanied his aunt to Boelus Saturday. Some farmers are starting to sow wheat this last week. Charley Quartz and family autoed to Loup City Sunday. Nelson Fisher and family autoed to Loup City Saturday evening. Miss Katie Augustyn started to work for Win. Dolling Wednesday. Stanley Zaworksi and family visited the Charles Stickney home Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Stickney was calling at the Augustyn home Wednesday morn ing. Miss Clara and Edie Dymek spent the afternoon at W. R. Stickney’s on Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Whitford. of Ord, is here visiting with her brother, Andy Pfllaster. The dance at John Sekutera’s was well attended and everyone reported a fine time. Stanley Zaworski and family and Miss Nina Stickney autoed to Loup City Saturday. Guy and Violet Stickney, of Litch field. visited with the W. R. Stickney family Sunday. E. A. Keeler. John Augustyn and Mr. Keeler’s mother and sister, Pearle, are visiting in the eastern part of the state. A few Rockville people were down at Boelus Friday and Saturday of last week taking in the carnival at that place. Carl Jensen, Rasmus Rasmussen. Niels Jensen and John Paulsen, autoed up to Loup City Wednesday on business. Gray & Olson, the Rockville live i stock buyers, shipped a carload oi hogs to the South Omaha markets last Monday. The Misses Evedyn Nielson and Myrtle Dwehus and D. W. Sherman autoed to Boelus in the latter’s car last Sunday, to visit. George Coulter, Clarence Coulter, E. Dwehus. and Wm. Jakobs, Sr., autoed to Loup City Wednesday of this week on business. The Kensington club girls met at the Bushhousen home last Tuesday even ing for the purpose of choosing a regular date for choosing purposes. W. R. Henkens, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cords, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwehus, Olga Schurzburg and Alice Dwehus autoed over to Ravenna in the former’s car Sunday afternoon. The Rockville junior ball team journeyed to Ashton and crossed bats with that team last Sunday. The Rockville boys met with defeat. We did not learn what the score was. CLEAR CREEK SAND. Frank Kuhn returned from the fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley were state fair visitors. Henry Kuhl thrashed for W. F. Spencer, Thursday. School began in the Shettler dis trict last Tuesday. G. A. Richmond was a Loup City caller last Thursday. Mrs. W. F. Spencer is in Lincoln visiting two of her sisters. T. C. Chamberlain returned from the state fair Thursday evening. Frank Lamers hauled his thrashing outfit out to Henry Reed’s Monday. Mrs. Bowser has a nephew from David City visiting them this week. Sam Hill and wife, of Huxley, were visiting Mrs. W. H. Hill Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Whitmore at tended the fair in Lincoln last week. Mrs. J. H. Burton visited with her son, Harvey, and family in Litchfield a few days. Miss Erma Towrey teaches the young idlers how to shoot in the Lone Elm district. There was a nice rain fell Monday. It will put the ground in fine shape for fall wheat and rye. DANGERS OF A COLD. Loup City People Will do Well to Heed Them. Many bad cases of kidney trouble resuls from a cold or chill. Con gested kidneys fall behind in filter ing the poison-laden blood and back ache, headache, dizziness and disor dered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Loup City resi dent’s example. Mrs. Mary Lofliolm, Loup City, says: ‘‘I had been having some trouble from my kidneys and oc casional attacks of backache. Every little cold I caught seemed to settle on my kidneys and make me worse. Two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Swanson’s Drug Store, ended the trouble and I haven’t been bothered since.” Price 50 eeits at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lofholm had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas Wall returned to his home at Farwell after spending a few days here with his son on the farm. Ira Hatahaway. with the railroad bridge builders here, went to Cushing Saturday to visit with relatives. Harry Obermiller and wife, of Schaupps, passed through here Satur day in their auto, bound for Boelus. Ed. Janulewicz went to Loup City Monday morning and from there he went to Arcadia with the Loup City band. ( Mrs. J. J. Dilla and Mrs. Stanley Ba dura left Thursday for Omaha where they will visit with relatives for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blumer and daugh ters autoed to Boelus Saturday and attended the reunion and carnival at that place. Mrs. Stanley Dymek returned on Tuesday from Loup City, where she had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Janulewicz. Mrs. John Jezewski and children came down from their Loup City home Friday and spent the day here with relatives, returning home in the evening. ^ Clair Kettle and Frank Manchester went to Ravena Monday evening via auto and from there took the train to Colorado after a car of fruit, po tatoes, and cabbage which they will have for sale on the tracks in a short time. Mrs. Jack Hruby and Mrs. Wm. Krutzen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grabowski, who arrived here about two weeks ago to attend the Pechota-Wieserski wedding, returned to their homes Tuesday morning, the former at Lincoln and the latter at Bentley, Iowa. ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS. Emil Cords went to Mullen last Sunday via Ravenna, on business. Leo Celmers purchased a new Ford car from Kozel & Sorensen one day last week. Sofus Olson went to Grand Island last Monday to have some dental work done. Mrs. Jens Anderson, of Nysted, is visiting for a few days this week at the Dwehus home. W. A. Jakobs is taking F. C. Sund strom’s place in the barber shop while Frank is absent. Miss Lillian Bartunek is now clerk ing in the Chris Nielson store. She took Irma Nielson's place. M. Norseen, of St. Paul, was in this town last Sunday for the pur pose of organizing a Sunday school. Miss Irma Nielson went to Kear ney last Saturday to attend the state normal at that place the coming year. Alton Woten went to Loup City on last Monday to attend the Loup City high school the coming school term. F. C. Sundstrom left Monday morn ing for the western part of the state, where he went to look at some land. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead returned from Lincoln where they had been in attendance at the state fair. The young folks surprised Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garnett Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and eating watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. Christie Peterson and Thos. Eastabrook and family, and S. C. Eastabrook and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Hager Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Eastabrook and Miss Martha Burtner attended missionary meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. Church at Litchfletd Wed nesday. Mrs. Wm. Kohls, one of the old settlers of Clear Creek, passed away Wednesday morning. She had been sick since last March with cancer of the stomach. A. D. Jones returned home from the fair Sunday. He stopped off at Beaver Crossing to visit his father and NOTICE. On September 25 the school board of District No. 1 will receive sealed bids for the sale of the old outbuild ings on all school sites, same to be re moved within one week from date of purchase, all holes filled and the ground left in a neat condition. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. G. W. COLLIPRIEST, Sec'v. FOR SALE. A well improved farm of 240 acres five and one-half miles from Loup City. Good buildings, good soil, new frame house, barn, double corn crib and granary, good well and windmill, and other small buildings. 80 acres in pasture, balance alfalfa and plow land. 70 acres of winter wheat goes with the farm. If you want to buy a good home farm within a reasonable distance of Loup City call at our of fice for further information. FIRST TRUST COMPANY. Ih&jp&efyof the world ' ~*'-''''-'-'KZWt4t’M.V4VSS*/S4MttS*A/»Z)WSSSS/*K4* Keeping up with the procession is not enough for the General—he ^,ead he does —in volume, quality and price.’ I he General s leadership is due to the enormous resources at his command —the five m’s of modern manufacturing — men, money, mills, machinery and materials. Men who have learned the roofing business through years of practical experience are in charge of every department of the business. Men who have made a life study of the blending of asphalt^ comprise-the General’s Board of Expert Chemists. Money the means to promote efficiency, increase out-put, reduce cost, prevent waste is at the General’s call in abundance. Mills—the largest roofing mills in the world are the General s. They are advantageously /located at points where cost of fuel, access to raw materials and quick distribution of of finished products are most favorable. Machinery — the most modern known to the roofing business, equips each of the General s enormous mills. Not a dollar is left unspent which would speed up produc tion, increase quality or lower costs. Materials the food of the mills—is bought by the General in enormous quantities,and stored. This means the pick of the market and favorable buying, and no loss from idle machinery, due to shortage of materials. Thus the success of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is no secret, but is due to a combin ation of . resources and experience without parallel in the roofing business. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality roofing ielt, thoroughly saturated with a scientific blend of soft asphalts, the formula of the General^ board of expert chemists. It is then coated with a blend of harder, asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out so destructive to the ordinary roof. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). Experience proves that it lasts longer. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of'build ing, with flat or pitched roof, from sky scraper to small residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers N*W City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Los Angeles Milwaukee CinrSnott 9 New Orleans Minneapolis Seattle Kansas City Indianapolis * Atlanta Richmond Des Moines Houston Duluth London SydneT Copyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manufacturing Co. Certain-teed Products Sold by the Keystone Lumber Company MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED. August 30— Delbert W. Hunt, Riverton, Neb. Miss Ada Lambert, Riverton, Neb. September 2— James A. Fulmer, North Loup, Neb. Miss Mary B. Hull, North Loup, Neb. September 6— Benedict S. Badura, Ashton, Neb. Miss Martha Fredrick, Ashton. Neb. September 9— Mark C. Root, Fairmont, Neb. Mil s Nancy C. Harrod, Loup City, Neb. The first three couples were mar ried by County Judge Smith. Mr. Root and Miss Harrod were married by Rev. E. M. Steen. THE LOUP CITY SCHOOLS Open Monday With Greatly In creased Enrollment. School opened last Monday with Superintendent C. U. Bitner at the helm, and he will also have charge of the teachers’ training and normal training. J. W. Davidson, principal, will teach science and have charge of athletics. Miss Le Masters. Assist ant principal, will teach English and have charge of the girls’ gymnasium. Miss Grierson, mathematics and his tory; Mrs. Owen, music and library; Miss -McNulty, eighth grade; Miss Holmes, seventh grade. At the old building, Miss Smith is, principal and teaches the sixth grada; Mrs. Foster, fifth grade; Miss Steen’ fourth grade; Miss Clopper, third grade; Miss Mable Lang, second grade; Miss Daddow, first grade; Miss Grace Lang, kindergarten. The enrollment generally showed a considerable increase over last year. In the freshman class 44 are enrolled. In the other classes about the sayie as last year, bringing up the enrollment to 128 in the high school. The seventh and eighth grades show enrollment of sixty and in the grades building an enrollment of 239 with others to be added in a day or two. School began in nice shape and the students are settling down to good honest work. The following general rules were adopted that are to be followed this year. Parents and pupils will kindly keep them in mind: First bell at 8:30; second bell at 8:55. and a tap at 9 o’clock. After the tap at 9 o’clock school begins and students not thgre at the tap are tardy. Bells at noon as follows: 12:55, first bell, 1:10; second bell and tap at 1:15. Students not in their seats and ready for work at 1:15 are count ed tardy. Pupils will be required to have 75 per cent as a passing grade and 30 credit points to graduate. Parents having children in the kindergarten please note that those going in the forenoon the first semest er will have them report in the after noon the last semester. Parents are invited and urged to visit the school as it is a help and inspiration to both pupils and teach er. G. \V. Collipriest. C. F. Beushausen, Wm. Larson and Wilbert Morris autoed to Mira Valley Wednesday evening to attend the Presbytery of this district.