HAZARD NEWS.
Mr. Donohue is on the sick list at
present.
Lew Hennis was a Ravenna caller
last Wednesday .
Ray Ward returned from his visit in
Kansas the 13th.
Paul Walters and wife were in Grand
Island the middle part of last week.
James Holdt and Mrs. Reynolds and
daughter, Edna, went to Ravenna, Sat
urday.
The Hazard Juniors will play the
Loup City boys the 22nd at Loup
City at 10:30.
Miss Sigrid Hill, of St Libory, is
visiting with Miss Magda Nelson and
other friends.
Joe Spelts and Matt Robinson ship
ped two carloads of horses to Grand
Island, Monday.
Mrs. Hans and Myers Peterson and
Miss Alvena were passengers to Grand
Island, Tuesday.
Fred Anderson and H. L. Wiest
went to Ravenna in Fred Anderson's
car Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Humrich returned from
Kansas, Friday. He has been visit
ing his father and friends.
Mrs. O. J. Walthers and daughter,
Agnes, went to Ravenna, Tuesday. Ed
Farrel was also a Ravenna caller.
Eli Criffield went to Seneca, Mon
day evening. He will probably pur
chase some potatoes before returning.
The Bell Telephone Company had a
gang of men inspecting and repairing
the phone lines. They stayed over
Sunday at Hazard.
A. C. Robinson came to Hazard.
Saturday, from Thedford, where he
has been working as extra operator
for several weeks.
Mrs. A. Johnson s sister, Mrs. Bret
mer, of Deshler, Nebraska, returned
home Saturday after visiting! Mrs.
Johnson several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinsod re
turned to their home in Omaha, Sun
day. They have been visiting friends
and relatives here for a week.
The Ravenna Scouts played the
Hazard Juniors at Hazard, Saturday
afternoon. The Hazard Juniors must
have played their best. The score was
11 to 2 in favor of Hazard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovitt and
daughter, Blanche, and Helen and Max
Frink returned last Thursday from
their trip in the west. They report
work very plentiful around Scotts
Bluff, Bayard and Gering.
John Miller and his son, James,
attended the funeral on the 13th of
Pauline Miller, aged two years, four
months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Miller. John Miller is a brother of
of Joe Miller. He and his son re
turned to his home in Merna the
fourteenth.
The Commercial Club entertained
the Norwegian band, Tuesday even
ing the 12th. The band plaj'ed several
selections. Mr. Aden, Mr. Donohue
and Mr. Langseth gave interesting
talks. Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake, which were baked
by the wives of the members of the
Commercial Club.
Grant Haddox and father, of Chap
man, father and brother of Mrs. Joe
Miller, attended the funeral. Rev.
Wagner, of Litchfield, conducted the
funeral services. Interment was made
in the Hazard cemetery. Mr. Craw
ford, of Ravenna, was the undertaker.
Mr. Miller and family have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Keith Neville, of North Platte, made
a short talk at Hazard, Tuesday morn
ing. From hera he went to Rockville.
He was accompanied by Ed B. Me
Dermott, of Kearney, Mike Mulick and
Charles Bass, of Loup City, Garret
Lorentz, of Ashton, Chas. Hall, John
Benson, C. W. Trumble and R. Rus
sel.
There was a very bad accident oc
curved Tuesday morning at Sweet
water. While Mr. C. O. Hagerman
was working around the engine on the
north side of the main track, was
struck by the engine of 42. It
broke his arm in two places, below
the elbow, and also broke his shoul
der. He was taken on 42 to the
hospital.
Church Notes.
There were thirty-seven attended
Sunday school.
Mrs. Johnson, of Sweetwater, will
entertain the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid
on September 28.
The Young People’s Society were en
tertained at the parsonage on Wed
nesday of last week.
The M. E. Ladies’ Aid met at Mrs.
Anderson’s home, Thursday of last
week. There was a large attendance
and an abundance of refreshments.
There was a large attendance at
Christian Endeavor. Miss Vera Rob
inson was leader. There was no
preaching on account of Mr. Troy
being at the conference at Hastings.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church
held its annual mission festival last
Sunday. Rev. Hestenes, of Newman
Grove, delivered the morning and
afternoon sermons, pleading the cause
of foreign missions warmly. The
chairman gave two selections at each
service, and Wm. Johnson, accom
panied by Mrs. Highland, gave a very
pleasing baritone solo in the after
noon. The offering to foreign mis
sions amounted to $78. The day was
an ideal fair day, so the dinner served
by the Ladies’ Aid in the open was
thoroughly enjoyed. The attendance
was exceptionally good. The German
congregation attended in a body, also
a large number from Hazard and
Sweetwater. Revs. Peterson, of this
place, and Schlitseik, of Hayston, were
also present in the afternoon.
LITOHFIELDEVENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohls came in
on No. 39 Monday from the east.
Ray Waterbury made a flying trip
to the Island on business Tuesday.
Guss Jugenheimer has a brother
and nephew visiting him these days.
Robert Hemkin, of Seneca, visited
with Ed .Knutzen and family a few
days.
John Anderson and George Mc
Kenzie and wife, came in off the road
Thursday.
George Van sold his 200 acre farm
just west of town, to Med Perry, last
Tuesday.
Herman Bacbers took a load of
cattle to the South Omaha market on
Tuesday.
The Burlington has put In a new
culvert across main street on their
right-of-way. .
The new school house is about
finished and school is expected to be
gin on Monday, October 2.
A. L. Fletcher bought the old
school house in Litchfield for $430
and the foundation for $350.
Rev. Ambrose attended Presbytery
held at the Armstrong Presbyterian
church in Mira Valley last week.
Rev. Troy returned from confer
ence on No. 39, Tuesday, to give his
services for the coming year.
Miss Scott returned to her home
at Shelby on No. 40 Wednesday, af
ter a months’ visit visit here.
Charles Gibson came in from his
trip to the western part of the state,
in the interest of the nursery he re
presents.
Chet Tracy and Abe Zimmerman
were over from Loup City on Wed
nesday billing the town for the Sher
man County fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf drove
to Gibbon on Sunday last. Mrs. W. T.
Shields, mother of Mrs. Wolf, came
home with them.
Mrs. Ethel Heapy is principal of
the Hazard school this term. Con
gratulations Hazard. Litchfield’s
loss is Hazard's gain.
C. W. Gibson drove to Amhurst on
last Friday to accompany his daugh
ter, Mary, back to her school. This
is Mary's maiden school.
Mrs. W. D. Fisher has commenced
building her fine new bungalow
UULL1C I1UI 111 U1 Ul. AJUUClg 8. A UC >
will certainly have a fine home.
W. F. Gray, an old timer here, but
now of Baird, bought a fine young
Hereford bull of Henry Bichel, who
shipped same to him last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton drove
over from Austin on last Saturday,
where they are running a store. They
are well remembered old timers in
this vicinity.
Elk Creek and the Prairie Dog
ball teams played on the Knapp dia
mond east of town Tuesday after
noon. The game stood 7 to 3 in
favor of the Prairie Dogs.
Mrs. George Work came down on
No. 40 Tuesday. She made quite an
extended visit and enjoyed the trip
and visit with relatives and friends,
whom she found all well and pros
perous.
Mrs. Reuben Farnsworth was oper
ated on at her home by Dr. Wil
meth, of Lincoln, assisted by Dr. C.
A. Rydberg. As far as can be told
at this time it was successful and
she is doing as well as could be ex
pected.
Dr. C. A. Rydberg and family, J. B.
Burt and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pace, autoed to Ord on last
Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Norling in their new
adopted town. A. D. is an old laud
mark here.
George McKenzie and John Ander
son started for the sand hills Mon
day to hunt and fish. Good luck boys,
but don’t bring any more eight pound
black bass yarns home with you and
don’t get too many ducks into one
skillet.
F. G. Purcell returned from Bro
ken Bow, where he attended the fair
there for several days. He reports
it very successful and well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parsley came
in on No. 39 Monday for a rest. They
attended the state fair and visited
with relatives and friends at David
City and Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spahn camo
down from their sand hill homestead
on No. 42, Saturday morning on a
sad errand. They brought with them
the corpse of their baby only a few
months old. It was interred in the
Litchfield cemetery on Sunday. They
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
friends and neighbors.
Our Hampshire hog man, A. D.
Jones is again prize winner at the
state fair. He took fourth on the
old boar in a class of thirteen hogs,
and fourth on gilt under six months
old in a large class. This gilt won
the grand champion trophy under six
months old, exhibited by Nebraska
breeders. The old boar was only
beat by three hogs.
George Wolf and family rolled in
from their auto trip to Montana the
end af last week. They found their
daughter and son-in-law well and had
a great outing. They met Ernie
Dickerson and Ed Lewis thrashing
at Ed’s place, who reports crops as
being good. They went from here to
Kearney and on the Lincoln High
way to Cheyenne, taking the Yellow
stone Hlgh-way to Casper, to Buffa
!o, Sheridan, Harden, and Huntley,
where their daughter lives and also
to Billings. They were six days on
their return trip home.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to help us in the sick
ness and burial of our darling baby
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family.
A Letter.
Red Creek, N. Y., Sept. 6, 191C.
Mr. W. H. Rightenour,
Litchfield, Nebr.
Dear Sir:—I will try and tell you
something about my trip to New York
state. Left home August 5th.
Stopped off in Lincoln and had a
nice visit with my son, George A. Mil
ler, and also with Wm. Frederick, an
old time friend of mine. Left Lin
coln August 7th for Toulon, Illinois,
and had a nice visit there with my
brother. Rev. J. L. Miller. While
there I met a Mr. Grange, who lived
near Summer, Neb., when a boy and
when he heard I was from Nebraska
he took me out in his car and showed
me his fine farm. This is a fine
country and crops look good around
Toulon. August 11th, left Toulon for
Fairbury, Illinois. The Walton Bros,
firm are still doing business in Faif
bury. August 12th went to Saune
mln, Illinois, where Mr. and Mrs.
Money Fieldcamp met at the train.
Mr. Fleldcamp worked for Dr. Goff
in 1885, Money is the same jolly boy
that he was years ago, but some old
er.
They fed me on milk and honey
and even made me sleep in the spare
bed. On Sunday, the 13th I drove
old Charley, the old horse, over to
the old church I used to go to when
I was a boy. It seemed as though
I had come home and I just felt like
a boy again. I met a few of my old
youthful associates and had a good
time with them.
August 16th, left Saunemin for
Red Creek, N. Y. I went on the Wa
bash through Indiana, and Detroit,
Michigan, crossed over into Canada
on the ferry boat at 10 o’clock p. m.
It was a beautiful sight to see the
lights along the shore on both sides
of the Detroit river. Corn is very
poor east of Chicago.
I arrived at Arthur and Ellens safe
and sound, found them all well and
doing fine. They have a very fine
country here with a fine climate.
Arthur is situated upon a hill over
looking Lake Ontario, and they have
a fine view of the surrounding coun
try.
August 26th Ellen and I went up to
Niagara Falls and had a fine time.
Some nice country up near the Falls.
It is a great fruit country all along
the shore of Lake Ontario. I went in
the lake twice bathing and it sure is
fine and the water is clear. Arthur
and I went to Fairhaven and went
across Fairhaven Harbor out to the
Lighthouse in a motorboat, got into
some very rough water so we turned
back. It took us nearly one hour to
make the round trip. We saw some
beautiful sights while out on the
harbor.
September 7th, I am leaving for El
gin, Illinois, today. Best regards to
you and all my friends.
Yours truly
A. H. MILLER.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
John Pelanouski took a load of corn
to Ashton, Monday.
Lew Palu thrashed for John Pel
anouski last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester
were in Ashton, Saturday.
Mike Kiminski and wife were In
Ashton the last of the week.
Peter Pruss brought out a new
press drill for Frank Trump last
Friday.
Mrs. Tony Orent and daughter. Mrs.
Tony Zaruba, were in Ashton last
Thursday.
Herold White was on the sick list
a few days last week. Look out for
the measles, Herold.
Frank Manchester was in Ashton
the first of the week looking after
his car of cabbage.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Trump. Sunday.
Frank Zaruba left last Friday morn
ing for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to take
up his work again there.
Peter Pruss and A. Zaruba were
in Ashton, Saturday, the former tak
ing a load of wheat with him.
Pete Rueland was in Ashton, Mon
day and brought out his father, who
came in on the morning passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goodman and
baby visited Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowokinos, Sun
day.
Morris Hassel and John Orent were
in Ashton last Mdnday. Mr. Hassel
having a load of wheat on the
market.
There was a fine ball game on the
Charley Brown diamond Sunday
afternoon between Mira Valley and
Davis Creek. The game was won by
Mira Valley.
Mr. Rueland returned the first of
the week from Deuel county, where
he has been visiting with his son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joeo
Wolfe, and babies.
Herold White stopped overnight
with Frank Manchester, Thursday
night. Herold is sure making some
good showing for the new Hudson
Super Six auto in which he is run
ning for.
me vaney county tar was held
in North Loup last Tuesday and Wed
nesday. A very large crowd and
plenty of pop corn to eat. Most peo
ple call these two days of sport "Pop
Corn” days.
E. P. Paddock and Cash Peneou
ski, who is working for E. F„ autoed
to Ashton, Saturday, also Mrs. Mary
Sperling and daughter, Ollie, were in
Ashton, Saturday. Miss Ollie’s new
car is a 'peach.
Frank Manchester of here and
Clair Kettle, of Ashton, drove to Ra-!
venna last Thursday morning and
from there took the passenger for
Greely, Colorado, to look after busi
ness matters, returning Thursday.
A fine car load of cabbage was on
the tracks in Ashton the first of the
week. It was supposed to have been
in Saturday, but was delayed on the
road. Mr. Kettle and F. Manchester
sure hated to disappoint their friends
and neighbors that day, but it was
no fault of theirs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanouski and
children, and Albert Sowokinos,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paddock
and eseveral others took in the Pop
Corn Fair in North Loup last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Paddock won the prize
for the best looking baby carriage in
the parade.
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
John Heines has his silo filled.
I. A. Bowzer thrashed his wheat
Monday.
Henry Reed thrashed his grain last
Thursday.
Joe Kraus butchered a porker,
Thursday.
John Weber finished filling his silo
Thursday.
F. T. Richmond began drilling rye
Wednesday.
J. L. Richmond began sowing win
ter wheat Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Hill sold some hogs to
C. D. Brookshier, Wednesday.
Clear Creek Ladies’ ■■ Aid Uociety
met with Mrs. G. A. Richmond.
Mrs. Ross Goethe is visiting with
relatives at Marquette, this week.
Mrs. C. O. Troy, of Litchfield, vis
ited a few days with Mrs. H. J.
Burtner.
John Heins is engineering the corn
cutting for filling J. H. Mead’s silo
this week.
Charles Butler filled his Bilo Tues
day and Wednesday. Mr. Heins did
the cutting.
Mrs. J. L. Hager is visiting with
Mrs. Frank Easterbrok before leaving
from the west.
The ladies association of the W. B.
Church, did not meet this week on
account of the fair.
O. A. Clark was called to Harvard,
Monday, to be present at the burial
of his brother’s wife. |
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley came
home on No. 39 Monday, from their
visit at David City and Belwood.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Don’t forget the dance in the opera
house Saturday, September 30.
I. C. Smith, of Loup City was a busi
ness at Rockville last Friday after
noon.
A. B. Outhouse, of Loup City, was
a Rockville visitor Saturday of last
week.
Carl Dieterich, of Loup City, is
helping Jens Bisgarrd with his ear
penter work this week.
H. F. Reaslatid returned home on
the noon motor Wednesday, after a
few days’ visit in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kozel left on
Sunday morning in their auto for a
trip up into the Dakotas.
Emil Cords returned home from the
western part of the state last Sat
urday evening, on the motor.
Clarence Coulter purchased one of
the latest model Ford cars from Ko
zel & Sorensen Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nielson, Evelyn
Howard and Fay Nielson, autoed to
Cairo with W. R. Henkens last Sun
day, to visit.
The Misses Margaret McFadden and
Elida Lund spent last Friday evening
with Miss Laura Brammer at the
Brammer home.
The kensington club met at the
John Hehnke home last Tuesday
evening, where they were entertained
by Miss Dora Carstens.
F. C. Sundstrom returned from the
western part of the state Thursday
evening of last week, where he had
been to look over some laud.
Carl Jensen had the misfortune last
week, while working on his father’s
barn, to cut his leg with a hatchet.
The doctor took four stitches in it.
Miss Hattie Daman returned on the
motor Thursday evening of last week
to resume her work at the hotel, after
a short visit at her home at St. Li
bory.
Keith Neville, the democratic can
didate for governor of Nebraska, de
livered one of his campaign speeches
on the village streets Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Wilson was taking Miss
Hattie Daman’s place in the hotel a
few days last week during Miss
Daman’s absence.
Leon R. Beza, Wm. Stott and W. A.
Jacobs, autoed over to Ashton Sun
day. Mr. Beza remained over until
Monday to visit with his parents, re
turning on the noon motor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strom, Mrs. Ar
thur Strom,1 Mrs. Peter Jensen and
Roy Strom, returned home last Thurs
day from a trip in the former’s car in
the eastern part of the state.
There will be a public dance in the
Rockville opera house Saturday, Sept.
30. Good music will be furnished and
a good time is assured, so don’t fail
to come if you enjoying dancing.
Quite a number of Rockville people
both young and old attended the
dance out at Ben Von Frosigh’s place
last Saturday evening. Everyone
seemed to liavls had a most enjoyable
time.
The season on ducks and geese ac
cording to the federal laws opened
last Saturday the 16th. We have not
as yet seen very many of the wild
water fowl in this part of the country
to shoot at.
Miss Emma Jung and Paul Finder
were united in marriage at Grand Is
land Thursday of last week. Con
gratulations. They expect to move
out on Mr. Finder’s farm as soon as
their new house is completed.
Among those from Rockville who
went to Loup City last Thursday to
attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Henry Dunker were; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dunker and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Rischer, Oscar Hanisch.
and John Hehnke.
Dr. L. E. Dickinson and Joe Hajek
went on a hunting trip Saturday of
last week, into the sand hills in the
western part of the state. They re
turned Tuesday of the week and re
ported chicken hunting very good up
in that part of the country. They hav
ing bagged the limit.
Joe Deleski, while coming to
town one day last week, had the mis
fortune of smashing his new Maxwell
car up quite badly. He in some man
ner or other lost control of the steer
ing wheel while approaching the
south end of the bridge over the Loup
river, bending an axel and the frame
out of shape. The car was taken to
the Henkens garage for repairs.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
Harvesting hay is abou t done
among the farmers here.
Adam Peters was sowing wheat for
Martin Bydalek Tuesday.
Paul Wroblewski recently bought
a pony from Bert Gayalski.
John Dominski, the local insurance
agent, is soliciting around here.
A few farmers have cut part of
their corn fields for winter feed.
J. W. Peters was busy this week
marketing his wheat in Ashton. ,
John Woitasczewski bought some
wheat from Thos. Lubash for seeding.
All farmers were busy this week i
harvesting the last crop of alfalfa 1
for winter feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jeters and fami
ly took in the Badura-Fridick wed
ding Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bydalek and
family attended the Badura-Fredrick
wedding, Tuesday.
Henry Bydalek came in from Far
well Sunday to visit with his parents,
returning Monday.
Garstka Bros, thrashing outfit are
getting closer to this Creek, as there
are only a few jobs left.
Adam Peters returned last week
from Schaupps, where he' had been
visiting with his brother.
Jack Rapp arrived here last week
from Oklahoma to visit with his bro
ther, John, for a few days.
Leon F. Lubash took the passenger
for Kearney, where he is attending
the state normal this week.
Joseph Breezynski resigned work
ing for Joe Stobbe last week, and is
attending school at Ashton.
The Economy man from Loup City
was on the Creek, Monday, filling
several tanks with gasoline.
We understand that a floor game
will be given at Plambeek’s next Sat
urday. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Peter Jezewski, of Ashton,
visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Maschka, Sunday.
Andrew and Frank Bonczynski of
near Rockville, autoed to Ashton last
Saturday to do some shopping.
Our mail carrier was taking pleas
ure this week by using his Ford in
carrying the mail on the route.
Joe Jasnock is now running the
Plow Pushers thrashing separator
while Alex Sczwointek resigned.
Henry Bydalek resigned working
for Henry Obermiller near Farwell.
Tuesday, and is staying at home.
Deer Creek Tigers had a ghme
matched with the Ashton Cubs, but
could not get their players together
Ignatz Kalkowski rented the Joe
Maiefski farm for next year which
was occupied by Elmer Koch, of
Rockville.
Corn crops are drying fast after
being bitten by the frost last week.
In three weeks corn picking will be
on in full swing.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ritz,
last Tuesday, a baby boy. Mother and
stranger doing nicely and dad is busy
passing the cigars.
A few from the Creek took in the
services at the Ashton Evangelical
church which was held by Rev.
Schulze, of Loup City.
Jack Frost, from northern Canada,
made a brief visit to the farmers
here painting the fields and meadows
white, which killed our crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampson. of Omaha,
who has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stobbe, de
parted for their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maschka. Peter
Jezewski, Alfonso Maschka visited
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Maschka, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Agor, from Denver, Co!o„
arrived here last week to visit with
Frank Kaminski and wife, also re
newing acquaintances with old time
friends.
A party was given at the George
Ritz home last Sunday in honor cf
Ritz home lastRitz home last Sun
their new stranger that arrived last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dorczynski, of
Farwell, autoed in their new Auburn
car on this Creek to visit with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roekowich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bydalek and
sons. Harry and Loyd, and daughter,
Veruie, of Farwell, autoed over Sun
day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Bydalek.
Frank Kaminski and Martin By
dalek and son, Alfonso, autoed to
Loup City last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Ed. Janulewicz and daughter,
Ernestine, of Ashton, visited with
her sister, Mrs. I. S. Kalkowski, laslt
Sunday.
is. H. Lorenz will soon have bills
out announcing his sale. Watch for
them, it will be only a few days, as
he inteqds to quit farming, and will
move to Ashton, where he has ac
cepted a position with the Standard
Oil Co. We wish him success.
We understand that the 'Paplin
■ Browns will come to play the Deer
Creek Tigers for series as each team
won a game and this one will be for
the championship, so everybody come
and root for us for this will be the
greatest battle ever played.
Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Carsten, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mr. and
Mrs. John Heins, took the motor for
Loup City last Thursday to attend !
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Dunker,
who passed away. She was well
known by all around here, having
lived on the Creek for many years.
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About
The Results in Loup Cty.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed. *
The testimony of a Loup City citi
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Nelson Smith, Loup City, says:
“I have found Doan’s Kidney Pills 1
to give very good satisfaction and 1
recommend them to anyone suffer- 1
ing from their kidneys. I used them !
for backache and they relieved me !
at once. I know Doan’s Kdney Pills 1
can be depfflded upon for such ail
ments or otherwise I wouldn’t give
my name as a reference.”
Price, 50c., at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ]
Mr. Smith had. Foster-Mllburn I
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. c
MAKE YOUR OWN HEALING REM
EDY AT HOME.
Buy a 60c bottle of Farris Heal
ing Remedy, add to it a pint of Lin
seed Oil to make a healing oil, or add
raseline to make an ointment. You
will then have sixteen ounces of the
Sealing Remedy for harness and
laddie gall, barbed wire cuts,
icratches, or any hurt or sore where
;he skin is broken. Positive guar
mteed the best made. Make it at
tome. By so doing you have $2.00
vorth for 50c—J. J. SlominskL
t
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n
3
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oi
81
AK-SAR - BEN - OMAHA
(22nd Continuous Year)
Sept. 26th to Oct. 1916
In Connection with the Celebration of Nebraska’s 50th
Anniversary of Statehood.
INDUSTRIAL PARADE,
October 3rd, £. in.
ELECTRICAL PARADE,
October 4th, night
HISTORICAL PAGEANT,
October 5th, p. m.
CORONATION BALL,
October 6th, night.
GRAND MASK BALL,
October 7th, night.
NEW JUBILEE GROUNDS.
Wortham’s Combined Shows.
Autos Looping-the-Loop, and
many other exciting attraction3.
Week of “Wonderful Window
Dsplays,” beginning Sept. 26th.
National Swine Exhibit, week
beginning Oct. 2nd, at Union
Stock Yards.
Information Bureau for Hotel Accommodations
1916 CROPS INCREASING
WESTERN FARM VALUES
WYOMING
GOVERNMENT
IRRIGATED
LANDS
NEBRASKA
AND
COLORADO
320 acre Free Mondell Lands going fast. An
excellent selection yet for you near Doug
las, Wyo., on Burlington main line.
Watch for autumn announcement opening
12,000 acres Denver Unit, Big Horn Basin,
next to wonderful Government irrigated lo -
cality at Powell. Write me about it.
Bumper wheat crops and favorable live
stock conditions are creating wide spread
demand for these deeded lands.
If you or your sons expect to get hold of good lands
along the Burlington, I urge you to get in touch
with me at once ahead of the landseekers’ activity
_ that is responding to the excellent 1916 crops on
cheap Western lands.
Butlinoton
!. Route
S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB MT7. Rockville, Nebr.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
' a ’* 112 Schmoller & Mueller
— Piano Co., of Omaha, takes
pleasure to announce the appoint
ment of a local representative for
the celebrated Columbia Phono
graphs and their entire line of
foreign and domestic records.
Hereafter the people in this vicinity will not
be obliged to spend their money away from home
but can find at all times a complete stock of these
famous machines and foreign aud domestic records
in town.
The Columbia Phonographs are World Renowned
for their sweet rich tone and great durability, and their prices are within
reach of everyone $15.00 and upwards. The public is cordially invited to
pay a visit of inspection^ and listen to the tone of these truly wonderful
instruments. Your visit for a demonstration does not obligate a purchase.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Wholesale Distributors for Columbia Grafonolas for Nebraska and Iowa
1311-1313 Farnam Si.f OMAHA, NEB.
Local Representative—
Wm. Graefe, Loup City
MR. RENTER.
You better live in a tent on land of
your own than to pay rent for a man
sion on your neighbor’s land. Think
it over, talk it over with your wife.
Vhen decide to take a trip with me to
Deuel county and see what real bar
jains we have to offer to homeseek
;rs. This is the country where one
;rop often pays for the land it was
aised on.
Land ranges in price from $12.50
)er acre for pasture land up to $35
ind $40 for choice farm land. This
and lays between the two Platte
■ivers and is nearly absolutely level
ind a heavy black soil. Come in and
;ee me or call me up, at the Hotel
‘rederick. F. H. GIBSON.
Representing the Central Invest
ment Co., of Chappell, Neb.
PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold my farm, on Section
4-15-15, 2 and 3-4 miles southwest of
,oup City, I will sell at public auction
ommencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on
Thursday, September 28,
le following described property, to
rit:
Three Head of Horses
Consisting of one yearling colt, one
alt two years old, and one mare nine
ears old.
Twenty-one Head of Cattle
Consisting of 10 cows, some giving
ilk, 2 fresh soon; 3 yearling heifers,
spring calves, 1 roan milk cow, 6
;ars old; 1 red milk cow, 4 or 5 years
d; 1-red heifer, 3 years old; 1 black
eer, 18 months old; 1 white-face
4
steer, 18 months old.
Farm Machinery.
One Deering mowing machine, 1
Deering binder, 1 John Deere riding
lister, 1 Emerson gang plow, nearly
new; 2 riding cultivators. 1 lumber
wagon, 1 buggy, 1 hay rack, 1 disk. 5
tons of alfalfa hay, 5 tons of prairie
hay, 1 cream separator, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
on sums over that amount a credit
[of eight months will be given on ap
proved notes bearing interest at the
rate of 10 per cent. No property to
be removed from the premises until
settled for.
Free Lunch at Noon.
ED. LIEBHART, Owner.
COL. J. G. PAGELER, Auct.
IV. F. MASON, Clerk.
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-/
dee for further information.
I still have a few good Duroc jt
sey boars for sale at $10 each if
told soon.—Charles Biehl.
FOR SALE.
FIRST TRUST COMPAN