The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, October 12, 1916, Image 10
HAZARD NEWS Wm. Erazim went to Ravenna Mon day. Mrs. Boldt returned from Grand Is land, Sunday evening. Rev. Langseth returned from Broken Bow and Hemmingsford, Monday. Mr. Gould, of Waterloo, Neb., was a business caller at Hazard, Monday. Mrs. James Peterson went to Sweet water to visit her siste»\ Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Charles Graham went to Ans ley Sunday evening to visit with her daughter. Miss Vera Robinson and Mrs. Clar ence Jacobson went to Litchfield last Wednesday. J. O. Walthers and C. W. Trumble were business callers in Grand Island last Friday. C. W. Trumble took Mr. Gellispife, of Lincoln, to Loup City, Wednesday of last week. E. B. Corning, of Loup City, the county surveyor, is working in and around Hazard. Ed. Shipley and wfe, of Litchfield, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley, Sunday. Clyde Peterson of Creston, Iowa, visited with the George Bent family at Hazard, last week. Myers Peterson went to Excelsior Springs, Mo., last Tuesday. He will take medical treatment. Pete Peterson is offering $5.00 re ward for anyone who will tell him the whereabouts of his dog. Mrs. Wm. Peterson and son, Ernest, have been in t|Omaha for a while visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. H. Robinson went to Mason City Sunday evening to visit with her • brother, Charles Shipley, and family. Mrs. J. O. Ward and son, Guy, re turned Thursday from Kansas, where they had been visiting Mrs. Ward's daughter. James and Ester Miller, children of John Miller, of Mema, visited their cousins and friends from Saturday un til Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robin son, on Wednesday, October 4, a nine pound baby boy. Dr. Johnson was at tending physician. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fogleson re turned home last Wednesday to their home at Truro, Iowa. They visited with their daughter and family, Mrs. Charles Glass, of near Hazard. Mrs. Glass accompanied them as far as Omaha. Mr. Glass also went to Oma ha the middle part of the week and both returned home Sunday morning. Church Notes. There were seventy attended Sun day school. Rev. Troy preached Sunday morn ing. Miss Windfield was leader at Chris tian Endetavor Sunday evening. Mrs. Lew Simonson will entertain the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. O. J. Wal thers, Thursday. The sidewalk work is delayed on ac count of being out' of cement. CLEAR CREEK SAND. Jdt Kraus is hauling his oats this week. John Rainforth is building a cattle shed. O. A. Clark thrashed his grain, Sat urday. S. Eastabrook thrashed his grain on Monday. Walter Shettler is thrashing his wheat crop. G. A. Richmond brought his cattle home Saturday. John Rainforth bought some calves from Mrs. Hill. Paul Hickman bought some shoats from Mrs. W. Hill. Lew Haller is putting down a well for W. F. Spencer. Henry Bichel thrashed for J. E. Rainforth, Wednesday. Ora Moore has a sister from Dlysses, vsiting them this week. The Ladies association met with Mrs. Ed. Shipley, Thursday afternoon. Some corn is being picked to feed and seems to be a pretty good quali ty Mrs. M. J. Gellispie, of David City, is visiting friends on Clear Creek this week. John Weber went to Arlington as a delegate to the German Lutheran church. Mrs. Ben Spelts returned home Sun day from her visit at Ulysses with her mother. Mrs. Frank Kuhn and Mrs. George Hager visited with Mrs. G. A. Curry last Thursday. Mrs. Trandeau, who teaches in the Shettler district, was unable to teach last Thursday. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church gave an entertainment last Thursday evening. H. J. Burtner and son thrashed their grain Tuesday an<J Wednesday. Mr. Bichel's machine did the work. The bridge committee was viewing the bridge at S. C. Eastabrook’s place last Thursday. The bridge was re paired. John Mead and Joe Whitmore left last week for the state farm or busi ness college at Lincoln, to finish fill ing their knowledge box. Mrs. H. J. Burtner and two daugh ters, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Rich mond, and Mrs. Jones, attended the aid society at the home of Mrs. John Thrailkill, Wednesday afternoon. L. B. Hickman, who has been at the old stamping grounds at Ulysses, arrived home Tuesday hale and hear ty. He has finished planting his wheat crop. A. D. Jones attended the stock show at Omaha the last of the week. Vern and Mahlen Eastabropk and Henry and Leonard Wolf left Monday for the sand hills for a few days hunting and fishing. Dar Grow, candidate for treasurer of Sherman county, is a man of good habits, well known and has lived at Loup City for many years. He will make an able and efficient worker for the office and is always trying to do good for the people. Let us not forget to give him our votes that will make him our co.unty treasurer for the com ing year. DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manchester were in Ashton, Saturday. Ed. Stillman took a load of wheat to North Loup, Monday. Ernest Paddock shipped hogs to the Omaha market last week. Mrs. Morris Hassel was on the sick list a few days last week. Tony Orent and son hauled hogs to the Ashton market, Friday. Ed. Stillman hauled a load of po tatoes to Scotia last Friday. Mrs. Frank Manchester and chil dren were in Ashton, Thursday. Joe Sowokinos returned from Oma ha the latter part of last week. Clarence Manchester visited school District No. 66, Monday afternoon. Frank Manchester returned home from Colorado last Thursday even ing. Joe Sowokinos and Mr. Vogler were in Omaha h. few days last week witli hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Orent visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Za ruba, Sunday. This writer received word here from Scotia of there being two cases of infantile paralysis. Gerald and Loyd Manchester spent Sunday with their cousins, Orin and Deraid Manchester. Dr. Hemphill, of North Loup, was called to see the five year old son of Tony Zaruba. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palu spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaminski. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and children autoed to St. Paul last Wed nesday and took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gorley and Mrs. Charles Brown autoed to North Loup Saturday in Ray’s new car. The farmers have been busy dig ging their potatoes and storing them away in their cellars and caves. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba attended church at Ashton last Wednesday. Miss Jossie Reuland left Saturday for Chappell, for a visit with her sis ters, Miss Allie, and Mrs. Joe Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stillman and chil dren spent Saturday with Mr. Still man’s brother and family near North Loup. School began Tuesday in District No. 24, with Walter Nelson as teach er. We look for a good term of school this year. The Misses Ethel, Florence and Jessie Trump and brother, Ben, and Miss Hunt, were all in Ashton last ] Thursday. Frank Manchester and brother, Ira. of North Loup, have some dandy cabbage and potatoes for sale at North Loup. Mrs. Mary Sperling and son, Ralph, were in North Loup a few days last week. While there the latter had his tonsils removed. Ed. Manchester’s car of apples ar rived on the freight last Thursday and he sure has some fine ones. See him for his prices. Ira Manchester, Frank McDurment and Mr. Myers, of North Loup, and Frank Manchester, autoed to Ashton on business, Saturday. Miss Ollie Sperling autoed to North Loup last Friday to bring her mother and little brother home. We are glad Ralph is getting over his throat trouble. Jess Barnett started to North Loup with a load of wheat one day lakt week. On his way there one of his horses became sick and he had to take it home. The five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba, has been on the sick list this week with a swell ing around the throat. Dr. Kemphill of North Loup was called. LITCHFIELD EVENTS. C. E. Achenback shipped a car of hogs to Omaha on Sunday. Miss Kabieser was a passenger to York, on No. 40, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Titus returned from Omaha on No. 39, Friday. Mrs. Erick Nvstrom and sister went to York on No. 40, Wednesday. John Duncan shipped in a choice load of young cattle on Wednesday. Rev. H. Haycraft left on No. 39, on Friday evening for Torrington, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haller re turned from their trip Monday even ing. Miss Ida Williamson and Miss De fenbaugh were passengers east Iasi week. Carl and Ellen Halbeisen went to Omaha last wreek to take in the Ak Sar-Ben. The stork visited the John Rainfortli family last week, leaving a eleven pound boy. Jobe Ward went east on No. 40, Fri day, to visit with his brother, at Sil ver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Renolds of Round Grove, wrere passengers on No. 40, Friday. Rev. Wagner and wife are out for a two weeks’ vacation to the western part of the state. COLLEGIAN NOCKABOUT OVERCOATS THE Nockabout is the answer of Twentieth Cen tury Efficiency to the twentieth century need for an overcoat suitable for all purposes and purses. It was made possible by elimination of the nonessen tials—the linings—making a much less expensive and much more serviceable garment than the modem art art of tailoring has ever evolved. By further cut ting out the nonessentials, l\ockabout Uvercoats can be briefly described as pos sessing Style, character and expres sion; Weight, Warmth and comfort; Solid and substantial construction; ~ Wearing qualities superior to any overcoat you have ever possessed. WE RECOMMEND THEM TO THE MAN ' WHO WANTS A durable overcoat of standard make and quality; A warm coat for comfort and protection; A swagger overcoat with style and character; A good serviceable coat at low cost; v An extra overcoat for rough weather, for the automobile, theatre, or dance. A utility coat for any purpose at any time. IF 2FOU ARE THAT MAN, we have what you have been looking for. We will be glad to show our full line of Nockabouts in a variety of weaves and patterns, and in models ranging from a neat genteel type of medium length overcoat to the large and roomy ulster or motor coat. L. G. LOFHOLM Fall’s Fairest Fashions VIEWING style trends through our new models is like looking at the sun through a smoked glass. All real beauty and brilliance without the glare and freakiness that hurts the eyes of culture and good taste. Coafs, Suits and Dresses i , v are i.mefcely cloths in various shapes and colors. They have “man ners” just Tike people have. You can always tell our garments from the ordinary kind, by ijs unique design, its finesse of fit, its grace of drape.— Won’t you come in and view Fashion’s fairest through Fixer. & Co’s smoked glass.— Prices very moderate PIZER & COMPANY, Loup City Mrs. O. F. Price went to York on No. 40. Wednesday, to have some dental work done. Mrs. Albert Dickerson and son, Ed. left on No. 44. Wednesday evening for a visit in Missouri. Ben Robinson and son, Earl, have moved into the property Ben bought of Mrs. Lou Sadler. August Miller returned on Saturday drom his two months' trip to New York state and Illinois. Wm. Garnet shipped in a load of po tatoes from Hemmingford that he is selling for $1.25 per bushel. Henry Kroger and Henry Rolle were passengers Thursday morning to Co lumbus for a visit with relatives. Henry Kissling brought in the best looking load of ellow field com I ever saw on the streets of Litchfield. Herb McCosh has repainted his dinning room, calsimind the kitchen and varnished all the furniture to the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Indiana, who have been here visiting their cousin, Mrs. Jobe Ward, left for their home Friday morning. , Frankie and Edna Tatfee returned from Omaha. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taffee and report a very enjoyable time. E. S. Chipps left on No. 44, Thurs day evening for St. Joseph. He ex pects to spend the winter there with relatives and friends. Henry and Leonard Wolf with Vern and Mahlon Eastabrook. w’ho left Mon day for a hunt in the sand hills, re turned home Saturday well equipped with ducks. A. D. Jones went to Omaha on No. 44, Wednesday, to attend the swine show and to bi^y a certain prize win ning young hog to head his herd. Jones wants the best. Senator Hitchcock spoke for an hour on our streets this morning. He gave us a very able and lucid opinion of the acts of our president and the democratic party. He failed to men tion he knows and every posted man knows, that the present extraordinary prosperity is the result of no party. The manager of the Pratville stock farm, of Pratville, Alabama, who pur chased several sows at A. D. Jones’ distribution sale held at Litchfield last January. He says that the sows bred to General Jones 24450 Grand Champion boar 1915, made them more money than any breeding they have handled. ✓ - DEER CREEK NUGGETS. Plambeck Bros., finished thrashing last week. Wm. Siefert painted his old house last week. Chris Hansen, Sr., recently erected a new windmill. Henry Peters visited with John Weiss last Sunday. St. Dymek put up a new garage for August Maschka last week. Frank Bydalek is busy hauling hay from Robert Peters’ this week. Ralph Hurt is busy these days dig ging a new cistern for stock use. A large crowd of folks attended the box social at Rockville, last Friday. Mrs. Frank Kaminski went to Grand Island last week to do some shoping. Martin Bydalek bought four head of young calves from Garret Lorenz, last week. Joe Lubash expects to start and build him a new auto shed for his Ford. Mrs. Josephine Lubash has erected a new 10x15 chicken house the past week. Corn husking is started now and the farmers expect to gather a bump er crop. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lubash visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lorenz last Sunday. A number of folks attended the barn dance at Frank Kosmicki’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stobbe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wroblew- ; ski, Sunday. Miss Lizzie Maiefski, of Ashton, spent Sunday with her uncle, John Maiefski. John Heins lost a valuable cow on last Monday due to alfalfa colic. Hard i luck, John, i aanhood and in ms nume tuuuij w»... Cattle for Sale 1,100 HEAD 195 choice 2 year old feeder steers, Shorthorn type. 100 dry cows, will calve late winter or early spring. 75 thin cows, will calve in spring or early summer. 100 coming 2 year old heifers. 50 coming 2 year old steers. 65 steer and heifer calves. 275 white faced cows. 40 white faced coming 2 year old heifers. 200 white faced steer and heifer calves. A our farmer neighbor who has made money during the last several years has combined farming and stock rais ing, here is a chance for you to buy a good foundation for a herd or a good bunch of feeders and if you haven’t the money just now we can arrange to help you get it. If you want cattle come in and talk with us and arrange to go and see these. First Trust Company Edward Bydalek was a passenger to St. Paul last Tuesday to attend the county fair. Edul Bydalek is contemplating .going to Grand Island, where he will start into business. There was a picture enlarger in this vicinity last Wednesday soliciting among the farmers. Carsten Bros. Ted Smedra and John Dangle were busy last week hauling wheat to Rockville. St. Nowicki helped James Ander son haul lumber from Boelus, Mon day, for their new barn. Robert Suclianek was a passenger to Valley county last week to visit with relatives a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biester departed in their car for Omaha last week after visiting here with relatives. Our mail carrier has changed the numbers on our boxes, there being seven more added to the list. Fred Heins erected a new corn crib last week and is getting ready for the bumper crop of corn this fall. Martin Rasmussen and Charles Car sten took the motor to Grand Island last Monday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belinberg. of near Posen, were passengers to Oma ha, last week to attend the Ak-Sar Ben. Adam and Henry Peters returned from Atkinson, where they helped to build a barn on the J. W. Peter’s > farm. Joe Lubash, -overseer in district 13, has put a new culvert between Jurgen i Carsten's and A. E. Lorenzls, last week. August Maschka has put up a new 12x16 garage on his place as he ex pects to buy a Chevrolet car next week. For overseer in district No. 19, it will be a fight between Martin Ras mussen, Paul Kryski and Tony Wrob Iewski. Wallace Haremza is a proud pos sessor of a new Chevrolet car which he purchased of the Haremza Bros., last week. James Anderson is busy building an addition to his barn this week. - arpenters from Farwell are holding the contract. j Bans have been announced at the 1 Ashton Catholic church of the first call for Joseph Jasnok and Miss Ma- j1 thilda Cores. i1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lubash, Mike Lu-jj bash and Sophia Rockowiak autoed , to Loup City last Wednesday on a . business mission. Mr. Platek from Rochester, Penn., iccompanied by his brother, Henry, risited with their sister, Mrs. St. No vicki, and old time friends. Paul Kryski and wife visited with Martin Bydalek, Wednesday evening. 1 J. W, Peters and daughter, Emma, ! nade a trip to the county seat last i Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goc and family and Mrs. Frank Wardyn and family, I went to Loup City overland to attend .the surprise party given to Mrs. John Jezewski. j A public sale was held at B. H. ; Lorenz’s on the former W. C. Die | terich farm. Tuesday. Everything went good. He will move to Ashton where he will work for the Standard Oil company. F. A. Maciejewski helped his luo ther-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Lubash, shingle her chicken house last week. Henry Kaiser, Jr., is erecting a new 40x40 barn on his place here. He expects to have it completed in a wt-eic and then we hops for a dance. Miss Agnes Maiefski, who is bm The writer of this column made a trip to the live county seat last Sat urday and it is sure a fine business city with many new improvements, and also called on the live newspaper of that city which is sure carrying on a good business. Last Wednesday Mike Lubash and Miss Sophia Rockowiek secretly stole away to Loup City and were united in marrige by Judge Smith, which sur prised their relatives and friends. They will go to housekeeping east of Rockville. The Northwestern wishes them a happy and long life. notice to AUTO DRIVERS. 4 Numerous violations of the city laws have been noted of late, such as fast driving, no lights, carelessness in keeping to proper side of street, unnecessary use of the cut out, caus ing unnecessary noise and smoke. These violations are going to be rigidly watched and the law enforced in the future. The speed law is 12 miles per hour within the city limits and six miles per hour over crossings, and all vio lators of these ordinances can look for arrest and prosecution. These laws will be enforced in the residence districts the same as in the down town section. By Order of the City Council. CARD OF THANKS. Iia\ ing discontinued my generaf Merchandise business in Loup City, I wish to thank the people of Loup ,y Sherman county for the splendid patronage'accorded me dur ng the several years I was in busi less here. I am leaving Loup City to ingage in the mercantile business at durphy, Nebraska. While greatly re Tetting to leave Loup City, I have de eded to do so owing to the greater idvantages offered in my line in my iew location. Very truly yours, VIC SWANSON. i (:.harles Wallmeroth! who comes veil recommended as a piano tuner v 11 be in Loup City soon. Those vishing to have their piano put in mod condition should leave orders at he Wharton Hotel. Phone Brown 64