DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
Henry Bydalek Is husking corn for
Jos Lubash this week.
Jos Breczwlnskl is husking corn
for Walter Goc this week.
Stanley Nowicki reshingled and re
paired his old cattle shed last week.
Jos Maiefski, of Ashton, was on
his farm here picking his share of
com.
Tony Wroblewski is working for
his brother, Stanley, during corn har
vest.
Farmers are looking for com
huskers. They are paying 4 to 5 cents
per bushel.
Frank Bonczynski was about the
last one to dig his spuds after the
snow storm.
Wm. Bowen, of Rockville, helped
his brother-in-law, Elmer Koch, husk
com last week.
There was a bam dance given at the
Bob Suchanek home last Sunday. All
report a good time.
August Maschka recently purchased
a new Weber wagon from Thomas
Jamrog & Son, last week.
Martin Bydalek is the first farmer
on the Creek who has finished his
first husking of com this week.
Thomas and Pete Polski retumfd
last week from Chappell, Nebr.,
where they went to look after some
land business.
The second snow of the season fell
Tuesday. About three inches fell and
is still snowing as these items go to
press. y
The muddy weather put a check
on the auto riders so they got out
their horses and buggies which can go
rain or shine.
Mrs. George Bydalek and daughter,
Vernie, took the eastbound train for
the eastern part of the state to visit
with relaives.
A bam dance was given at the H.
Kaiser home last Saturday in his new
barn. A good crowd was present and
all had a good time.
F. J. Maciejewski hauled wheat to
the Ashton market last Wednesday
Joe Lubash erected a new garage
on his place for his new Ford.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bon
cznski, Jr., last week, a charming 12
pound baby boy. Mother and son do
ing nicely and daddy is passing the
treats.
School District No. 6 have made ar
rangements for a program and basket
social for the next month but the
date has not yet been set. Watch for
the date.
Bills are out announcing the sale of
Frank Haremza's on November 2, on
the Thomas Rosmarek farm near Po
sen, consisting of cattle, horses, ma
chinery, etc.
Frank Bydalek is another one who
has joined in the auto rank by pur
chasing a second handed 1916 Model
Ford from Victor Powoski, of Far
well, last Monday.
The first snow storm of the sea
son came last Wednesday evening.
About six inches fell. It is the earl
iest snow since 1870 and which fell
on the same day.
I. Sandberg and W. Augustyn, of
Ashton, were on the Creek last week
Wednesday. Mr. Sandberg re
placed the coffin of his son to the
lots which he recently purchased.
Bans have been announced at the
St. Francis Catholic church of the
first call for Frank Trumpka, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Trompke and Miss
Kosmicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kosmicki. The wedding will
take place in three weeks.
Frank Woitesczwski, Of Ashton, Is
helping his brother, John, husk corn.
Miss Agnes Maiefskl, who is em
ployed at the L. C. Weaver store at
Rockville, came home Sunday to
visit her parents, returning Monday.
Elmer Koch sold his corn to Henr
Glinsman and is busy picking and
hauling it.
Last Tuesday occured the wedding
. of Jos Jasnok, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jasnok and Miss Mathilda Cores,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cores,
at the Posen Catholic church. Rev.
Jaschinski officiating. After the cere
mony they returned to the brides
home where a luncheon was await
ing them. The day was spent in
games, etc. In the evening a dance
was given and all enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. This young couple will
go to housekeeping on their rented
farm on Oak Creek. The Northwest
ern wishes this couple a happy and
prosperous long life.
HAZARD NEWS.
James Reed made a business trip
to Lincoln, Monday.
Mrs. Lew Simonson went to Grand
Island, Thursday, on No. 44.
Charles Hall was a business cal
ler at Kearney, last Thursday.
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Mat Robertson wk* a passenger to
Grand IsJhnd, Tuesday morning.
James Creeko and Lew Simonson
were Grand Island callers Monday.
Ernest de la Motte shipped a car
of cattle to Omaha last Wednesday.
Orville Cadwalder went to Raven
na last Friday to have his teeth fixed.
Mesdames John and and Rev. Lang
seth were Sweetwater callers, Wednes
day.
The Jungle players from Ravenna
played for the dance in Hazard, Satur
day.
George Frink returned from Lin
coln as a delegate to the Odd Fellows
lodge.
Mr. Phillips, of Mason City, was
seeing about bulging a house for C.
Croston.
There will be a box supper given
at Hazard Saturday night October 28
in the Walthers hall.
R. Russell made a business trip to
Lincoln and Omaha last Friday, re
turning home Monday.
Mrs. John Benson returned from
Lincoln, Friday, She was a delegate
from the Rebecca lodge.
Clarence Fisher of Edgemont, 0.
D., arrived Saturday for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Ben Clausen.
Lew Simonson shipped a car load
of hogs to Omaha, Wednesday of last
week. He accompanied them.
Dr. A. Johnson reports that the
stork left a nine pound girl at the
Herman Layde home, October 20.
Mrs. Stevens and two children, of
Dunning, are visiting Mrs. Matt Rob
ertson and friends for a few days.
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen returned on
last Wednesday from Lincoln, where
she had been visiting with relatives
and friends.
W. N. Cory and wife returned to
their home in Montana last week, af
ter visiting here with their parents,
Rube Reynolds.
George Work, Sr., returned on Mon
day from Hastings. He attended the
Synod there in interest of the Pres
byterian church.
Myers Peterson returned from Ex
celsior Springs, Mo., where he has
been taking treatments, feeling much
improved in health.
Mrs. Norman, of Oxford, Neb., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Myers Peter
son and friends. Mrs. Peterson’s bro
ther from Grand Island, is also visit
ing her.
E. H. Robinson went to Omaha 01
Sunday morning to attend the Bank
ers’ convention. He will visit with his
son, Clyde and also with his neice
in Council Bluffs.
Anyone wishing to buy land that is
under the ditch near Wheatland,
Wyo., on early payments, one fifth
down, balance one-tenth till eight
years then the last payment, irrigat
ed land, sure of a crop every y ear.
Write or see W. H. Hane, Hazard,
Neb.
Church Notes.
There were sixty-six at Sunday
school. Rev. Troy preached at 11.00
o’clock.
There was a good attendance at
Christian Endeavor. Estella Hane
was leader. The time for meetings
will be thirty minutes earlier, be
ginning at 7:00 o’clock.
ASHTON NEWS.
Mrs. Joe Hruby was a passenger
to Omaha, Saturday morning.
Peter Sekutera was an eastbound
passenger for Omaha, Saturday.
Peter Kaminski, of near Loup City,
was here Saturday on business.
Lou Williams of Loup City, was in
our burg Saturday, greeting friends.
Ray Ault and wife spent the past
week visiting near Beaver Crossing.
Ed. Radcliffe of Loup City, was a
business visitor at our burg, Tuesday,
day.
Mrs. Peter Jezewski and little
daughter were Farwell visitors last
week.
Willard Thompson, of Loup City,
was here Tuesday greeting his many
friends.
Otto Peterson of Loup Citiy, candi
date for County Assessor, was here
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sandberg went
to Grand Island, Monday, returning
in the evening.
Mrs. Harry Lorenz is reported as
being quite sick. We understand it
is appendicitis.
Leo Beza of Rockville came up on
the passenger Tuesday evening to
visit with his parents.
Albert Kartas went to Farwell, on
Wednesday via the black horses, re
turning Friday evening.
Miss Emma Wanek came in from
her school duties at St. Paul, Satur
day. to spend Bunday with her par
ents.
Mr*. Walter Kochanowskl and her
little daughter came up from Central
City, Saturday, and visited here seve
ral days.
Miss Clara Polski and Mrs. S. S.
Polski returned from Colorado, Sat
urday, where they had been on an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Walter Hammer, with the Union
Accident and Health Insurance Co.,
who has been here for the past few
weeks went to Lincoln. Tuesday.
Miss Wanda Jamrog arrived Satur
day evening from Hastings, where
she is attending college, for a short
visit with her parents and friends.
Mrs. Charles Shelley, who has been
here visiting with relatives and many
friends in Red Cloud. Neb., and in
Colorado, returned to her home on
Thusrday.
Louis Jamrog and Pete Peterson
went to Ravenna, Sunday, where
they boarded the Burlington on a trip
to the western part of the state to
spend a few days hunting.
Jos. Jankowski of the Ashton State
Bank, and S. S. Polski, of the Bank
of Ashton, were passengers to Omaha,
Monday, where they will attend the
Bankers’ convention.
Quite a number of the friends of
our townsman and candidate for
County Treasurer, Garret Lorenz,
dropped in on him Tuesday evening
and gave him a pleasant surprise, it
being his birthday, having passed
his 41st mile stone on that day.
Messrs. Baruba and Mostek, car
penters from Farell, came up on the
passenger Monday evening and in
tended to start work on the new
Kryski and Bukowski garage, but the
snow storm will put them off for a
time.
Miss Ruth Arasmith, of Farwell,
who Jias a class in music here, was
taken very sick at the depot Friday
morning while waiting for the pas
senger and it was necessary for her
to remain over until the next morn
ing. Mr. Arasmith came up and ac
companied her home.
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THE BOY OR THE HOG.
For some weeks ow farmers all over
the states and counties have been
flocking to the local fairs, some to ex
hibit to the public^ the results of their
efforts and others to see and observe
and profit by the results achieved by
their fellows.
Among the many attractions to be
seen at these fairs is the inevitable
big fat hog. His hogship usually tips
the beam aroung one thousand pounds,
and we stand and marvel at the labor
and patience it must have required
to develop such swinish perfection.
Then if we are thinking men our
thoughts will probably pass on to
wonder if the owner of this marvel
has sons of his own, and as to how
great an effort he is making to de
velop them to the highest type to
which they are capable of attaining.
The hog’s owner has been careful to
eliminate from its progenitors all that
would tend to take from its full and
complete development. Has he been
just as careful to weed out of his own
life habits and traits of character
that would militate against the de
velopment of his son?
Often we have seen a boy succeed
in life despite the shortcomings of a
derelict father, and we have content
ed ourselves with the simple remark
that the boy is a great improvement
on the father. The tribute is weak
and paltry. Little do we reck of the
fight the boy has waged in order to
rise above his surroundings and over
come his handicaps.
Environment is might and powerful
for good or evil. The greatest bless
ing a boy can have is parents who can
point and guide him toward higher
things, higher heights even than those
to which they have attained.
At the risk of seeming to preach we
wish to say to the fathers of this sec
tion that when you look up the big hog
you have seen the ultimate. Nothing
further is obtainable unless, possibly,
it be a little more of the same por
cine perfection. But when you look
upon your small son, how little you
can see of the limitless possibilities
tot good and ill that lie in that small
mind and heart, and how your care
of him is going to mould his life into
almost whatever you may will to make
it!
Why not think less of the big hog
and mroe of the small boy?
JUST NEIGHBORLINESS.
Stop a minute! Think of the great
humanizing quality of neighborliness.
Contrast a community where it
thrives and flourishes with one where
it is a negligible quantity.
Consider how gregarious a creature
is man, and how his very nature de
mands intercourse with his fellows.
Sit down and reckon up the percent
of your comfort and happiness that
depends in whole or in part on the
Bargains in Suits
<1 [ The seasons best opportunity to purchase a new |
! j fall suit, you can buy, a suit right now for less
than you will have to pay for it in January, and
you get three months* extra wear. Come in real soon
.and see what we have to offer, prices very low.
Many new Coats and Dresses
here ready for your inspection
Pizer & Company
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TELEGRAM!
Prices That Will Knock You
Off Your Feet
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 26
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LADIES’ HATS
One lot of Ladies’ Hats that for- ^g% C A
merly sold for $8.00 to jkjC AII
$10.00, now .VW«WW
One lot of Ladies’ Hats that for
merly sold for $5.00 to $7.00
now .
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One lot of Ladies’ Hats that for
merly sold for $3.00
now .
One lot of Ladies’ Hats that for
■ nowly.so,d,or$2:00.$1, 75c, 50c
CHILDREN’S HATS
One lot of Children’s Hats that
formerly sold for $3.50 and 7K* CAa
$2.75 now .vwu
Ribbons, Plumes and Feathers
200 yards of ribbon, just the thing
for hair ribbons, formerly sold uarJ
for 50 ad 60c, now.fcUw J<II U
One lot of plumes that formerly sold AA 1C
for $5.00 and $6.00, now.®
One Lot of Feathers at Your Own Price.
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These goods must be disposed of as soon as possible. Every lady needs
a “second best” hat. An extra hat is always desirable,
when it can be bought for so little.
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BUSY BEE HAT SHOP
MISS HATTIE FROEHLICH, Proprietor
In with Pizer & Co. Loup Gity, Nebraska \
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good will of your neighbors.
Think what you would be without
neighbors—a modern Robinson Cru
soe, a hermit.
Honestly, now, don’t about nine
tenths of the enjoyments of life come
either directly or indirectly from your
neighbors? They certainly do.
Well, now, are you doing your part
as a neighbor? Remember, your neigh
bor needs a neighbor as badly as you
do—and you as he. Are you doing
your full part to pass along the little
acts of neighborliness and kindness
that are extended to you? Or are you
like the sponge, absorb until you are
full and never give up until you are
squeezed?
Now ask yourself this question:
“What would this world he if every
other man were just like me?
Are you a neighbor, or a sponge?
Be a neighbor.
WESTERN NEBRASKA AND THE
STATE TICKET.
It has been often said that the en
tire west end of the state will go for
the democratic candidate for govemer
this fall because he is a western man.
Most of these reports, however, come
from democrats who wish it were true
instead of knowing anything about it.
Here is what Mr. A. B. Wood, editor
of the Gering Courier, said in a recent
issue of his paper:
“Both political parties had head
quartesr on the fair grounds. I vis
ited both, too, for I have some friends
on the democratic ticket. But it is
amusing to hear the foolishness of
some of the demorcratic rooters who
are telling the folks down that way
that Keith Neville will carry the west
end of the state because he is a west
ern man. Take it from me, there is
nothing to it. No man who is closely
allied to the booze interests and who
owes his places on the ticket to that
fact alone, can or will carry this sec
ton. ' I know dozens of democrats, and
can name them, who will vote for
Judge Sutton because of that fact, and
when it is considered that the normal
republican majority out this way is
brutal in size, the fallacy of such a
claim becomes apparent. They might
claim the wet republican will cross
the line to balance the score, but the
trouble with that claim is that there
are not a corporal’s guard of wet re
publicans in this whole end of the
state.”—Bloomfield Montor.
Rev. E. M. Steen and E. G. Taylor
returned home Saturday evening from
Hastings.
Samuel H.
Sedgwick
of York
Candidate for
Re-Election for
Supreme Judge
His ability as a jurist
has been proven in ef
ficient service on the
supreme bench of Ne
braska.
His public record is his chief
endorsement.
Ask your attorney. He knows.
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UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION *
During his service in Washing
ton Senator Hitchcock has helped
to give this country: Popular Elec
tion of Senators; The Income Tax;
Postal Savings Banks; Govern
ment Powder and Armor Plants;
the Good Roads Act; Government
Railroad in Alaska; Tariff Re
form; Federal Reserve Act; Farm
Loan Act; Clayton Anti-Trust Act;
Anti-Child Labor Act, and numer
ous other reforms.
He has fought for the guarantee
of bank deposits.
He secured passage of the bill
to give the Filipinos a larger share
; in their own government, with a
view to Philippine independence.
He fathered the resolution that
saved to the people the coal lands
of Alaska.
He has supported President Wil
son in the great policies that have
1 distinguished his administration,
i HE IS AN INDEPENDENT,
; COURAGEOUS AND PROGRESS
I IVE PUBLIC SERVANT AND
ASKS • FOR RE-ELECTION ON
HIS RECORD.
H. L. Grassmueck was a business
passenger to Aurora, Tuesday morn
ing.
_,
Mrs. O. A. Woods was a passenger
for Dannebrog, Saturday, to spend
the day.
A man in Washington has made a
bust of the President, thus anticipat
ing Mr. Hughes by several weeks.
Discussing the Indorsement by the
Democratic convention of Texas of
Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy, the
Houston Post (Dem.) flatly declares:
! “It is not believed anything like a
majority of the people of Texas In
dorse our Mexican policy, and those in
a position to know seriously doubt
that the platform adopted expressed
the real sentiments of the convention
itself.”
\he Omaha Bee couples woeful
waste with watchful waiting as a
Democratic failing.
Boiled down, the best that has been
said of President Wilson's Mexican
policy was that he had good Inten
tions. We’ve often heard of a road
paved with this kind of material.
The President Is deceived If he be
lieves that the history he has written
Is not more praiseworthy than that
which he has made.
President Wilson signed the Philip
pine bill as moving picture cameras
clicked. There is one man who Is not
afraid to have his mistakes recorded!'
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