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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
REAL MEN PREFER HIGH ART CLOTHES And the reason is that these suits and overcoats are designed for the truly mascu line type, both young and mature. To be clad in HuchArjCiotoes WADE BY STROUSE St BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD. is to be clad in dignity and a fashion typical decidedly of the build of the wearer. Then, men prefer these splendid clothes for their j big value—an item not to be overlooked. All new styles—all new fabrics—all sizes and prices in conformity with good values await you. Gus Lorentz nw*TW—pt ' • ~r n w—a—————1——^ Vote For L. H. CURRIER For County Superintendent Sherman County The man who has MADE GOOD and is asking for Re Election relying on his record which invites your closest - investigation. He is an able Educator and HAS GIVEN his county a good “BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION” in its Public Schools. He ranks high among the school men of the state. He is an able, faithful and discreet official and has raised the schools of Sherman County to rank among the first in the state. He is a father and sees this “School Business” from a parents standpoint. Your support will be appreciated. LITCHFIELD EVENTS. James Gill went to Grand Island and returned Monday. George Van was a passenger to Lincoln on No. 40, Saturday. Harve Boecking could not remain on his horse don’t you know. Lee VanWinkle was a passenger to Cairo on No. 40, Monday morning. John Kisling shipped a load o{ choice pigs to the Omaha market. T. H. Robinson visited his two daughters at Council Bluffs last week. James Hill, and P. O. Price shipped cattle to the Omaha market on Mon day. Ed. Kentzler was a passenger to Grand Island on No. 40, Friday morn ing. Peter Gade was a passenger to Grand Island for medical treatment on Monday. Mrs. Sam Brown and Mrs. Doon were passengers to Ravenna and re turn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lang were pas sengers to Ravenna on No. 40, Sun day morning. George Van has bought a new home in Lincoln to be near their daughter and to be city folks. Mrs. James Slote is home from her protracted visit with her son, Frank, and family in California. Mr. and Mrs. Art Marsh with Mrs. Pavy were passengers to Ravenna on Sunday to visit with Mrs. Marsh’s sis ter. Another load of Grand Junction apples on our tracks. E. J. Dudley has charge of them and is selling them right. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pavey came in on No. 39, Thursday, for a few days’ visit with their daughter, Mrs. Art Marsh. Enon Bachus shipped a load of cattle to Omaha, Thursday. He went with them and reports a heavy run of cattle. Mrs. John Duncan went to Grand Is land on No. 40, to visit their daugh ter, Marie, who has been in the hos pital the past week. George Van sold the property he has been living on for many years to C. L. Arnett. I understand the con sideration was $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pearce were in town early on Friday. They brought in Mrs. Pearce’s father and sister whc returned home on No. 40. Mrs. Bachus and Chas. Howard re turned on No. 39. Friday evening from a three weeks’ visit to their old stamping ground in Iowa. Ed. Kentzler has sold out his meat market to C. L. Arnett, who takes possession on the first of the month I understand Henry w'ill run it. Mrs. Wm. Craven, who has been keeping house for the Harris family during their absence, returned home to Ravenna on Monday morning. The Fairmont people have com pleted their new cream station on main street. Fred is moving in today Friday, and is ready' to do business. Wm. Boecking and sons bought the building they are doing business in and also the three corner lots where the M. L. Tafi'ee property was before the fire. The Spelts Bros, shipped a car of cattle to the Omaha market Thursday. Achenbach. Art Lang and the How and Brothers made up a car of hogs for Omaha that they shipped on last Thursday. Mrs. John Kissling went to Grand Island on No. 40, Monday morning to stay with Marie Duncan who is con fined to the hospital. I understand that Mrs. Duncan will take Marie to California on Wednesday. Mrs. John Ducnan left for Califor nia on No. 40, Wednesday morning. John accompanied her as far as Grand Island. She will take her daughter who is in the hospital to the coast In hopes of benefitting her health. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burch of Stanton, Neb., cousins of H. W. Hale, and old neighbors of M. B. Myers, who have been visiting both families for a few days, returned to their home on No 40, Saturday. Mr. Burch thinks this is an ideal country for a young man to start on. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gowin and Miss Ellen Halbeison returned on Saturday from a months auto trip in southern Colorado. They visited Mr. King and family. Mr. King and daughter visited them on the occasion of their 50tli w'edding anniversary and will be re membered by many. DEER CREEK NUGGETS. Frank Bonczynski is busy discing his stubble field. August Maschka sold several cows to Wm. Stott last Friday. F. J. Maciejewski sold three cows to Wm. Stott last Friday. Joe Lubash finished building his new auto garage last week. LISTEN! Buy storm sash and doors. They save you money. Any size you need. Make screen doors storm proof with our storm paper Coal! Coal! Most Any Kind You Want Phone 67 HANSEN LUMBER CO. ROOFINGS BUILDING PAPER LADDERS PAINTS GLASS LUMBER FENCE BARB WIRE NAILS GATES TANKS LUMBER •( L. A. Dominski sold some young i calves to Wm. Stott last Friday. Tony Krolikowski shipped a carload of cattle to Omaha last Monday. Thomas Lubash lost a calf last Fri day due to the corn stalk disease. F. J. Maciejewski lost a yearling calf last Friday due to corn stalk dis ease. I. S. Kalkowski lost several calves last week due to the corn stalk dis ease. Andrew Smedra lost four valuable cows last week due to corn stalk dis ease. A few young folks took in the barn dance at the Peter Zochol barn last Sunday. Frank Bydalek sold his Ford last week. I guess his (tin can) did not suit him. Misses Emma and Prudencia Peters spent Sunday with Miss Rosie Bydalek. August Maschka bought a young bull calf from Harry Maciejewski, last Wednesday. Miss Agnes Bonczynski is staying at her cousin Andrew Bonczynski for a few weeks. Wm. Stott, the cattle hustler, was again in this vicinity last Friday look ing after stock. F. J. Maciejewski went to Loup City last Sunday on business, return ing home Wednesday. Miss Helen Lubash of Ashton, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ma ciejewski, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Maschka of Far well, attended the wedding dance at Joe Cores’ Sunday evening. Ignatz Haremza lost a few of his i hogs the first of the week due to hog cholera. Hard luck, old pal. Don’t forget the public sale at Frank Haremza’s on November 2, on the former Thos. Rosmarek farm. John H. "Maiefski lost one cow and two calves last week due to the corn stalk disease. Hard luck John. Wednesday was a holiday for all the Catholic people around this vi cinity and so work was not on. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koch drove across the river near Rockville to visit with his brother-in-law, Eric John son. J. H. Sturdevant, of St. Paul, agent for the McCooins Medicine Co., was on the Creek last week and this solici ting. Hans Anderson is erecting a large new barn on his farm in Howard county. Mostek and Zemba are doing the work. Miss Thresa Nowieki came from Frank Bonczynski's Sunday to attend the wedding dance at Jos Cores, Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubash and family and Mrs. Josephine Lubash visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ma ciejewski, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palu and family COMING BACK UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST WILL AGAIN BE AT Loup City, Nebraska. FREDERICK HOTEL Wednesday, November 22, 1916. ONE DAY ONLY HOURS 10 A. M to 8 P. M. — Remarkable Success of Talented Phy sician in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. Offer Services Free of Charge. The United Doctors Specialist, li censed by the State of Nebraska for the treatment of all diseases, includ ing deformities, nervous and chron ic diseases of men, women and chil dren, offer to all who call on this trip, consultation, examination, advice free, making no charge whatever, ex cept the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in return for these val uable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reason ably sure and certain in their effect. The United Doctors are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those afflicted with long-standing, deep seated, chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physician, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in six ty days. According to their system no more operation for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre, piles, etc., as all cases accepted will be treated without op eration or hypodermic injection, as they were among the first in America to earn the name of “Bloodless Sur geons,” by doing away with the knife with blood and with all pain in the successful treatment of these danger ous diseases. * No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physi cians, it will be to your advantage to see then at once. Have it forever set tled in your mind. If our case is in curable they will give you such ad vice as may relieve and stay the dis ease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men or wo men, no matter what your ailment may be, call, it costs you nothing. Remember this free offer is for thi3 visit only. Married ladies come with their hus bands and minors with their parents. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. i of Davis Creek autoed in their new Reo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Byadlek and family. Miss Maggie Peters rame up from Farwell where she is employed in the Bennnt Maschka store, to visit with her parents and attending the wedding dance. We learned that on November 4th there will be a floor game at Hans Anderson’s in Howard county in his new barn which he recently built. Everybody come. We understand that Miss Freda Plambeck will undergo an operaiton for appendicitis at Rockville, Thurs day, by Dr. O. A. Grothan of St. Paul. We hope it will not be dangerous. Wheat prices are going up and will soon be up to two plucks and it is sure high cost of living now and if it goes much higher we will have to stop eating bread for a few weeks till it goes down. A wedding dance was held last Sunday at the home of Joe Cores in honor of the young couple, Joseph Jasnk and Miss Mathilda Cores, who were married last Tuesday. A large crowd was present and all had a good time. Mr. Voter, remember next Tuesday, November 7th, is the fall election and don’t forget to put the X before Garret Lorenza’s name who is democratic candidate for county treasurer. He is a man that we need. Don’t forget to give him your vote next Tuesday. ASHTON NEWS. Wm. Simpson, of Loup City, was here Tuesday on business. Mrs. Frank Tapolski of Loup City, visited here Friday with relatives. Mrs. Frank Wardyn and daughter, Mrs. Kwiatkowski were passengers to Loup City, Saturday. Andrew Bogues was a passenger to Columbus, Saturday, where he will visit with relatives. Announcements were made at the Catholic church Sunday of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Cecelia Rewolinski and Ernest Masin. The Ashton orchestra accompanied by quite a number of young folks, journeyed over to Dannevirke. Satur day night where they furnished the music for a dance there. Mrs. H. G. Williams and son, Harry, of Schaups, are at present in Mount Vernon, 111., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Willaims’ mo ther. The hallowe'en dance here was at tended by quite a crowd. Music le ing furnished by the Ashton orchestra. Mrs. Charles Jamrog went to Oma ha, Saturday, where she will visit with relatives for about two weeks. This community was greatly shocked as also deeply pained when it be came known that Mrs. Harry Lorenz had passed away et about eleven o’clock on Monday, October 30. About two weeks ago Mrs. Lorenz suffered an attack of appendicitis which grad ually grew worse until an operation was necessary which was done on Sat urday night. About two years ago a brother of Mrs. Lorenz died from the same disease. Mrs. Lorenz was born on August 30, 1882 and at the time of her death was 34 years and 2 months. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jane, who live near Farwell. About eight years ago was united in marriage to Harry Lorenz. To this union were born, two children, a daughter, and son whom survive her. Funeral services took place at the St. Francis church here on Thurs day, November 2, Rev. Radka offi ciating after which interment took place in the St. Francis cemetery. We wish to extend our sympathy to the sorrowing relatives, especially the father and the two motherless little ones. CLEORA CI-ippTNGS. George Zwink was kicked on the arm by a mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bell visited with the Clarence Siner home Sunday. Corn shucking time is here and the voice of the shucker is heard in the land. Fred Zwink is improving gradually after his long illness. He is able to be out now. Mrs. George Douglas leaves Thurs day for Iowa, to visit relatives for a week or more. Nellie Guilford entertained a num ber of young people at a hallowe’en party Saturday night. The Cleoria Ladies’ Aid society is planning a parcel post sale to be held in the near future. Watch for further announcements. Rev. Wagner preached a splendid sermon last Sunday afternoon. It was based on the questions, “Is my Boy Safe?” and “Am I My Brothers Keep er.” GARRET H. LORENZ Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer of Sherman County. Vote For C. W. Trumble For Re-election to the Office of State Repesentative From Sherman County. Edward Brandt came up from his home at Aurora last Saturday bring ing home Wm. Brandt, who has been at that place visiting with his brother the past two weeks. He returned home Sunday. They came via auto. (CONTINUED FROM PRECEEDING PAGE) BRISTOL TOWNSHIP Vote for One For County Supervisor, 6th Dist. G. W. BRAMMER.Democrat Vote for One For Township Clerk BEN VON KROSIGH.Democrat WM. SNYDER. Republican ----—. V ote for One For Township Treasurer CH JAMES HURYTA.Democrat □ J. F. VANDRALA.Republican □ . Vote for One v For Township Justice of Peace □ C. F. KREHMKE.Democrat 1 f GEO. W. HOLMES.Republican □ . ' Vote for One For Township Assessor I I F. J. KUTICKA.Democrat 1 ! geo. W. HOLMES.Republican □ . V ote for One For Road Overseer, 30th Dist. EF. R. BRAMMER.Democrat JOHN NAIBERK.Republican V ote for One For Road Overseer, 31st Dist. 1 I FRANK HORAK.Democrat □ . * ote for One For Road Overseer, 32nd Dist. I I RUDOLPH SCHMALJOHN.Democrat ' □ . NON-PARTISAN SAMPLE BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION 1916 For Justice of the Supreme Court Vote for One To Fill Vacancy I 1 ANDREW M. MORRISSEY. □ JACOB FAWCETT. □ . Vote for Three Judges of the Supreme Court L. S. HASTINGS... JAMES R. DEAN.. JOHN B. BARNES. JOHN C. MARTIN... ALBERT J. CORNISH. SAMUEL H. SEDGWICK. .. ... Vote for Two For Judge District Court, 11th Dist. I I BRUNO O. HOSTETLER. □ .■’ Vote for One For County Judge - Q e. a. smith. □ PETE ROWE. □ . 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. H$ knows.