r 'OMING TO LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA j
Garland Theater, Wednesday and Thursday, November 8 and 9 |
Twice Daily, 2:15, 8:15 P. M. I
ID. W. GRIFFITH’S
The Great American Play at THRILLS! THRILLS! THRILLS!
last after all these years ot
waiting Three hours of entertainment that
-’ bristles with excitement.
Coming here to Loup City _
and exactly same as in all large Pen Falters! Typewriter Balks!
c'^es- In Teying to Tell of Its Wonders.
Every member of Big Symphony u ... u
Orchestra is a lit lh,h"8 H“J** EqualW "•
NOTHING LEFT OIT IN LOUP CITT SECURE THAT SEAT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
I GRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
I Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Seat Sale at Rexall Drug Store 1
HH * HH
S Out of Town Reservations Should be made by Check or Draft 1 „
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS.
Milt Rentfrow is riding around in a
new Ford.
Mr. Paige’s fine new cattle shed is
now completed.
Alonzo Daddow purchased a new
Maxwell last week.
The “Auto King” Homer Ogle, was
seen in Austin this week.
Mahle McFadden took supper with
Ethel Daddow, Sunday evening.
P. Larson and family took dinner
with John Needham’s, Sunday.
Mrs. Talbot and son, Wm., took din
ner at the W. S. Fletcher home.
Miss Jennie Cole spent Tuesday
evening with her pupil, Helen Ogle.
Clara Fullerton returned from her
visit to Stromsberg, Monday evening.
W. S. Fletcher made a business
trip to Seneca, the fore part of this
week.
Clyde Rentfrow of Kansas City, is
here visiting with his uncle. Milt Rent
frow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and chil
dren spent Sunday at the John Gregg
home.
Margaret McFadden came home
from her school at Rockville, Friday
evening.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
at 7:30 sharp. Lonnie Throckmorton
is leader.
Henry Parks of Stromsberg was a
visitor at the home of Mr. Fulliton,
this week.
Little Katherine Mickow has been
quite sick the past week but is much
better at this writing.
Miss Maggie Christensen visited
over Saturday and Sunday with her
parents near Loup City.
Mrs. Dick Brodock is very ill at the
home of her father, W. Fulliton. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
The snow kept the Austin basket
ball teams from practicing for a few
days but it is in full swing now.
Vivian Fletcher of the west side is
spending the week with Ella Daddow.
She is attending the Austin school.
Miss Irene Jack, Elvln, Harold and
Adeline Daddow and George Heil, at
tended the party at McBeth’s Satur
day evening.
Mr. Olson, of College View, was en
tertained at the Fletcher home over
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Olsen left
for Comstock Monday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Daddow spent
Monday invoicing goods at the Austin
store. Mr. Throckmorton intends to
sell his share of the store to Alvin
Daddow.
Mrs. Lulu Burke entertained the 9th
and 10th grades of the Austin high
school Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing games after
which luncheon was served.
Don’t forget the election supper at
the Austin church on Nove“^fr 7th
given by the Austin school. Will serve
oysters beginning at noo°’“
the evening. General supper at 6
p’clock. Come alL
Neath The Orange and Black.
Can our boys play basket ball,
Well I should guess
When they play under colors,
Of the A. H. S.
Our girls too are mighty fast.
In anger they abound.
When they get mad at us poor boys,
They tramp us in the ground.
They say their going to Rockville,
And when they reach that dock.
They won’t only tramp ’em in the
ground.
But tramp ’em in the rock.
That old orange and black.
The flag of Austin high.
Will win victory after victory.
As the time passes by.
—Pritche's dope.
Homer Ogle visited at the Rentfroru
home Sunday.
Wilbur Daddow is enjoying the
chicken pox this week.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
O. F. Peterson of Loup City, was a
Rockville visitor Friday of last week.
L. A. Williams, of Loup City, was
a Rockville visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Frank Hendrickson of Austin, was
in town on business Monday of this
week.
W. S. Fletcher of Austin, was a
Rockville visitor Wednesday after
• noon of this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ros
chynialski, a bouncing baby girl, Mon
day, Oct. 23. Congratulations.
Gray & Olson shipped a carload of
hogs to the South Omaha market on
Monday afternoon of this week.
Thomas Thomsen, Jens Thomsen
and E. Dwehus went to Loup City,
Tuesday, on the motor on business.
W. R. Henkens returned on the
evening motor Wednesday from Oma
ha, where he had been on business.
Mrs. John Hehnke returned from
Lincoln, Saturday, where she had
been attending the Rebecca lodge
convention.
Mrs. S. C. Wallace returned on the
evening motor Wednesday from Sil
ver Creek, where she had been to
visit with her parents.
The Kensington club met at the
Dickinson home Friday evening of
last week, where they were enter
tained by Miss Elida Lund.
S. E. Sorensen returned Friday of
last week from Lincoln, where he
had been attending the Odd Fellows
convention, as a delegate from the
Rockville lodge.
Miss Ella Werner left on the after
noon motor of last week for Alliance,
Scottsbluff and Potter to visit with
friends and her brother, Dutch, who
is working in a bank at Scottsbluff.
John Hehnke is sick in bed this
week, the results of a runayaw which
he had in the forepart of this week
and which might have resulted In a
more serious accident than it did.
Thomas Morris passed away to the
Great Beyond Wednesday morning of
this week after an illness of about a
year. The remains were shipped to
Morseville in the eastern part of the
state.
Another snowfall prevailed in this
vicinity last Tuesday. There was no
wind accompanying it this time and
consequently it did not drift. This
is a mighty fine thing for the fall crop
of wheat.
Quite a few members of the Royal
Neighbor lodge of this town went to
Dannebrog on the morning motor last
Saturday, where they were enter
tained by the Royal Neighbor lodge
of that place. They returned again
on the evenig motor.
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
Quite a snow storm for the first
one.
Virgil Weller bought some colts at
the Ralph Allison sale.
Mr. Burtner and Mr. Mendenhall
hauled hogs to town, Saturday.
Ralph Teters will farm the W. F.
Spencer farm the coming year.
Ivan Mendenhall lost a few cattle
from turning them in corn stalks.
Lew Haller finished putting down
a good well on the county poor farm.
F. T. Richmond left on Tuesday for
Loup City. George Rife accompanied
him.
Miss Marie Duncan was taken to
Grand Island, Saturday, for medical
treatment.
Anna Nystrom. who teaches school
west of Litchfield, came home to visit
over Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Chamberlain left for
Missouri to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Peters.
Mrs. Frank Boroff is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Miss Dunman.
of Doniphan, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Weller, of Raymond.
Nebraska, are visiting with Mrs. C.
J. Whitmore and family, a few days.
Mrs. George Gray, who has been
visiting with her uncle. James Gray,
is visiting a few days with Mrs. Spen
cer.
Ernest Garnett took the mail wagon
for Mr. Malory for a few days. One
of his horses got sick Tuesday and
he was delayed for a few hours.
Mr. Whitman, of Arcadia, drove
down to Shettler’s in his auto Thurs
day, to take his sister. Mrs. Sadie
Shettler, home as their mother is
quite sick.
Miss Edwards and Miss Dixon, who
have been boarding with Mrs. John
Heapy and holding gospel mettings in
the school house in District No. 25,
closed their meetings Sunday even
ing.
Ross Hager returned from the west
Monday, here he has been holding
down a claim that looks like a good
chance to win a home, girls, and it is
leap year too, but don’t all speak at
once.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.'
Have you got your potatoes dug
yet?
J. H. Welty was a county seat visi
tor. Tuesday.
Ed. Welty has been working for Os
car Jewell the past week.
Emil and Albion Malm visited at
A. P. Malm’s place Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochran visited
at the R. P. McClarey home last Sun
day.
Archie Purvine and Wilford An
derson attended the Curry sale last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visit
ed at Emil Malm's place on Clear
Creek, Sunday.
The dance held at the John Ander
son place was well attended and all
had a good time.
Archie Purvine went to Litchfield |
last Saturday, delivering a tine span j
of mules which he sold to Mr. Spelts !
of that place.
Landon Brothers were at the Grand
Island market with a carload of
horses. They said that the horses sold
well for this time of year.
Andrew Jewell, of Arcadia, has been
assisting his daughter, Mrs. Roy Lein
inger, in caring for the stock and j
other interests during Roy’s visit in
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jewell and Roy
Leininner returned Monday from up
in Polk county, where they spent a
few days visiting with relatives and
looking over the country.
Miss Ellen Anderson of Gillette, i
Wyoming, is visiting friends and rela- ]
fives in this vicinity. She aceoir-|
panied Edgar Fowler on his return |
from an investigation of the western
country.
"Old Pa Winter” has put in his ap
pearance a little early and his fine
assortment of snow balls will make
cornhusking very disagreeable and the
majority of the farmers have just
got nicely started to harvest their
long eared crop.
Frequent visits to the chicken
coop and the occasional disappear
ance of a few bushels of grain in this
vicinity are good evidence that some
one like Billy Sunday had ought to
visit this country and convince some
one to change their ways.
BARLEY CROP. 1916.
99.650 acres of barley were grown
in Nebraska in 1916 as against 93,
4S0 in 1915. The yield this year was
33.5 as against 32.1 last. The total
crop amounted to 3,344.222 bushels
worth $2,006,533 as against a crop in
1915 of 3.002,011 bushels valued at $1.
200,804.
There are good qualities in all peo
ple, but some appear to be making
desperate efforts to convince the pub
lic that they are the exceptions to the
rule.
And here’s wishing you unlimited
prosperity—with hopes that a little
of it may wander around our way.
E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO.
Sells for less and pays the freight
rSLATFABRIC lUS^S
Liggett & Platt Spiral Spring
These springs are the
products of two of the
largest exclusive bed
spring factories in the
world. Guaranteed for life at a price within
the reach of all.
We also have a complete line of brass and
steel beds, steel couches and cots.
Come in and inspect our rugs and linoleums.
We carry a complete line of all grades.
Get our special prices on porch and lawn
furniture.
Be Wise and Advertise—In The Loup City Northwestern
