Business and professional Guide j
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney at Law
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
R H. MATHEW
Attorney at l^aw
And Bonded Abstractor
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices In All Courts
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
_
LAMONT L. STEPHENS
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Only Sat of Abstract Books In County
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
0. E. LONGACRE
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE. OVER NEW BANK
Telephone Call No. 39
E. P. DAILY
Licensed Embalmer
Calls answered day or night
PHONE RED 65
A. S. MAIN
Physician and Surgeon
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connection
There is nothing just as good as i
cTWound City |
Horse Shoe Paint |
The painter knows. It is strictly pure |
lead and strictly pure zinc, ground in
strictly pure linseed oil with the absence j*
of inert materials or cheapeners which
make Horse Shoe Paint the standard ;
i paint for beauty and economy.
For over thirty years Horse Shoe !
Paint has proved its goodness and ser- - j
vice on many of the finest homes in
the country.
Let us point out some of them for you.
O. L. SWANSON, Druggist jj
9
s
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOM
hcuse and six lots. Also six lots in
cherrv and plum trees. A tract of 4^
acres' of land and other tract of 3^*
acres all in alfalfa and fenced chicken
fight —Alfred Anderson.
—I II—I—.... , —
CAUSE OF DESPONDENCY.
Despondency is often caused by in '
! digestion and constipation, and quick i
ly disappears when Chamberlain’s
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move the
j bowels.
HAZARD NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton came from
‘he Bow on 40.
Mrs. Eunice Robinson went to Ra
renna, Tuesday.
Many from here are atending the
:hautauqua at Litchfield.
Beula Tatus is working for Mrs. Job
Ward south of Litchfield
Mr. and Mrs. Langseth and daugh
ter came in on 49, Tuesday.
Edna Riggins and grandpa Blakesley
went to Thedford on 39, Saturday.
O. J Walthers sold a Ford to Bruce
Chapman and on Monday he sold one
to Geo. Bent.
Misses Ruth Wade and Helen Ran
dolph went to Cairo to visit their rela
tives, Saturday.
Mrs. John Olson came in on 40 from
Dunning. She reports Mrs. Carrie Ol
son as some better.
Mrs, Worrington and children of
Lincoln, sister of Mrs. Geo. Reed, are
visiting her this week.
Stewart Brewer and Miss Anna
Ernst were married in Grand Island
last Friday by the county judge.
Mrs. Johnson of Gibbn and Mrs. Car
sen of Kearney, arc visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tatus, this week.
The Hazard cubs played the Ra
venna nine, Sunday on the Ravenna
grounds. Score 4 to 11 in favor of
Ravenna.
Messrs. P. O. Frane and F A. Miller
and son of Pleasanton, in passing
through, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Donahoe.
Mrs. McCain of Omaha, mother of
Dode McCain, and Mrs. Chas. Croston,
and grandma Croston were Kearney
callers, Sunday.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Verma
sin and little son arrived from Brigh
ton, Colo., with the remains of Mrs.
Munn, mother of Mrs. Vermasin and a
former resident and old settler here.
Services were held in the Methodist
church and the body was laid to rest
in the Ravenna cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Vermasin are to remain here a
week for a visit before returning to
their home.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
Thos. Lubash purchased a washing
machine and engine some time ago
A number of farmers and single men
around here were drafted last week.
Alfonso Maschka autoed to Loup1
City last Sunday on important busi
ness.
Walter Maciejewski purchased a new
piano from John Deminski. our local
dealer.
P. J. Maciejewski was a passenger
to Omaha, Monday with a car of
cattle.
Henry Bydalek has been stacking
oats tor W. L, Maciejewski the past
week.
Miss Bessie Fisher of Loup City is
visiting this week with the John Maief
ski family.
Joe Lubash autoed to Grand Island
last Sunday to visit with his brothers.
Mike and Leo.
Plambeck Bros., have repaired their
threshing outfit and will start thresh
ing this week.
A number of guests entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goc
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Thressa Kwiatkowski of Ash
ton. visited with the John Maiefski
family last Sunday.
Tony Stobbe has postponed his Red
Cross dance on account of the Red
Cross dance in Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kwiatkowski
of Ashton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Smedra, Sunday
Ignatz Haremz, Harry Maciejewski
and F J. Maciejewski shipped a car
of cattle to Omaha, Monday.
Last Sunday there was a real base
ball game on the Deer Creek diamond
between the Rockville first team and
the Deer Creek Tigers. A large crowd
of fans from every precinct were pres
ent to witness the game. The score
was 6 to 8 in Rockville’s favor. Macie
jewski tossed for the Deer Creek while
big Walter Treon of Boelus smoked
them over for Rockville.He is said to
be the best pitcher of the last year’s
Sherman-Howard league team. He has
been using some of the Walter John
son speed balls and that was too much
for Deer Creek. We may play some '
more games like that and will then
be up with their league. We challenge
any of the big teams.
The Kaiser’s Fate
(To the tune of Old Gray Bonnet)
In Berlin there once resided.
Just a monarch who decided
That he’d rule the world some day
And he made his calculations,
How he’d subjugate the nations
That opposed his ruthless sway.
Indemnities he’d levy,
And he’d make them good and heavy. ■
While his submarines would help the !
war to win,
But those maimed and bleeding nations ,
Saw the dawn of their salvation,
When our Uncle Sam stepped in.
(Chorus)
He held the flag of freedom.
To victory he’ll lead them
'Neath the folds of our own Red.
White ^nd Blue,
And this selfish Kaiser ,
Will be somewhat wiser, j
When our Uncle Sam gets through (
When he hears those legions singing, (
And the bells of freedom ringing.
Their glad tidings to the skies I
Then perhaps he’ll change his notion, «
When he sees our lands devotion, i
To a cause that never dies (
Children’s faces then will taunt him ]
Children’s faces then will taunt him <
That he murdered in his cruel heart- ]
less way, j
Then he'll realize his error, (
And his heart will fill with terror I
For the coming judgment day. i
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MARKETING HOGS. 1
Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, “Commenc *
ed feeding my herd of about 100 hogs
B. A. Thomas' Hog Powder over two
mouths ago. Fifty were sick and off (
feed. Nearby herds had cholera. I did 1
not lose one—they are well and grow- i
ing fast."—J. J. Slominski. i
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Dally sells for less. t
Live stock prices
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Desirable Cattle Steady- Me
dium and Common Lower
HOGS SHOWMc ADVANCE
A Rather Draggy Market for Sheep
and Lambs and General Trend of
Prices Is Lower—Good Call for
Feeder Lambs at Steady Figured
Receipts Showing Some Increase.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July 24, 1917.—Cattle receipts
were 6nly fair for a Monday, about
4,000 head, and the quality of the of
ferings was only fair. Desirable corn
fed and grass beef was active and
steady, corn feds bringing $13.75 and
grassers $11.00. Medium and com
mon steers as well as the general
run of cows and heifers ruled slow
and lower. Business in feeders was
lull and prices unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $12.85@13.85; fair to
good beeves, $12.00@ 12.75; common
to fair beeves, $10.00@11.50; good to
choice yearlings, $13.00@13.60; fair
to good yearlings, $12.00@12.60; com
mon to fair yearlings, $9.75@ 11.50;
good to choice grass beeves, $10.75@
11.75; fair to good grass steers, $9.50
@10.50; common to fair grass steers.
?8.25@9.25; good to choice heifers,
E9.50@10.50; good to choice cows,
E8.75@9.75; fair to good cows, $7.75@
8.75; eanners and cutters, $5.50@7.50;
real calves, $9.00@13.50; beef bulls,
?8.50@10.00; bologna bulls. $6.50@
8.50; good to choice feeders, $8.75
@9.50; fair to good feeders, $7.75@
8.50; good to choice Stockers, $8.00@
9.00; fair to good Stockers, $7.50@
8.00; common to fair grades, $0.75 @
7.50; stock heifers, $7.00@8.00; stock
cows. $6.50@7.50; stock calves, $6.50
@9.00.
Hogs Sell 10@15c Higher.
Not a very liberal Monday’s run of
hogs showed up, about 5,300 head, and
largely for this reason the demand
was keen and the market active and
about 10® 15c higher than the close
of last week. Choice heavy butcher
hogs sold as high as $15.40 and the
hulk of the trading was around $14.45
@14.70. Prices were 20@30c lower
than fin the previous Monday.
Dull, Lower Sheep Trade.
Sheep supplies were rather large,
about 8.700 head, but demand from
both packers and feeders was good
for the desirable offerings and prices
ruled about steady. Off quality stuff
was slow sale and lower and there
was a very weak undertone through
out. Best spring range lambs sold
around $15.00® 15.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $15.35@15.60;
lambs, fair to good. $14.75@15.35;
lambs, culls. $13.00@14.75; lambs,
feeders, $14.25® 15.25; yearlings,
range, $0.50® 10.25; yearlings, feed
ers, $10.50@11.75; wethers, fair to
choice. $9.00@9.75; ewes, fair to
choice, $8.00®9.00; ewes, culls and
feeders. $6.00@7.50.
Get Out and Exercise.
Mental unrest afflicts especially
those whose vital processes are too
alow.—Saleeby.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
Farmers are busy cutting their sec
>nd crop of alfalfa.
John Pelanowski was transacting
jusiness in Ashton, Wednesday.
George Barnet and daughter and
Morris Ilassel were in Ashton, Mon
lay.
Frank Manchester and Frank Pelan
jwski autoed to Ashton and Loup City
;he first of the week.
Lewis Stillman and family accom
'ompanied their sister and family to
Morton, for a short visit.
John Orent and two little bro
kers are visiting with their cousin,
Peter Orent before going east.
Miss Fannie Nurton of Scotia, who
las been here visiting on the Creek,
ms accepted a job at the Jap Wheat
raft home.
Grandfather Trump and two grand
children. Cecil and Jessie Trump, left
he middle of last week for Chappell,
or a visit with relatives.
We sure enjoy reading the letters
hat are published in the Ashton Her
ild and Northwestern from our boys
vho are in the war zone. It gives us
in idea of what they are doing and
iow well satisfied they are. The let
ers are interesting to us all.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent met with
vhat might have been a serious ac
ident. Saturday, when returning from
^oup City. They were nearly home
vhen the tongue on the buggy broke
■ausing the horses to get frightened,
hrowing Mr. and Mrs. Orent out and
iruising them up considerable. We are
;lad to report that nothing more than
i few bruises happened to the old
ouple.
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
There are a great many people who
could be very much benefitted by tak
ng Chamberlain’s Tablets for a weak
ir disordered stomach. Are you one
if them? Mrs. M. R. Searle, Baldwins
rille, N. Y.. relates her experience in
he use of these tablets: “ I had a bad
ipell with my stomach about six
nonths ago. and was troubled for two
ir three weeks with gas and severe
>ains iu the pit of my stomach. Our
Iruggist advised me to take Chamber
ain’s Tablets. I took a bottle home
md the first dose relieved me won
lerfully, and I kept on taking them un
il I was cured." These tablets do not
elieve pain, but after the pain has
leen relieved may prevent its recur
ence.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC AND DI
ARRHOEA REMEDY.
Now is the time to buy a bottle of
his remedy so ais to be prepared in
■ase that any one of your family
ihould have an attack of colic or di
irrhoea during the summer months,
t is worth a hundred times its cost
rhen needed.
t HrL^^^OTrraiuiiwim mii mwmmr**—-•— r -
ENLIST NOW
i
In the vast army of farmers that are buy
ing land in Deuel, Garden and Cheyenne
counties, the three greatest wheat producing
counties in the state.
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If you are interested in buying a home or a piece of land for an investment it will
pay you to see our country before you buy.
We have farming and grazing land for sale in Deuel, Garden, and Eastern Obey
enne counties that we can sell you on good terms.
CALL ON OR PHONE F. H. GIBSON AT THE FREDERICK HOTEL AND HE
WILL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THIS COUNTRY.
iiimiim...mini...mini.....in..
Nispel Land Company
CHAPPELL, NEBRASKA
Watch This Space Next Week
---—
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
Mrs. Anna Hill purchased a Ford
car.
Miss Mable Kuhn is the owner of a
new piano.
Most people on Clear Creek are cut
ting their oats.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck on
July 22, a daughter.
Mrs. L. B. Hickman and Miss Letha
auted to Lup City, Thursday.
M. M. Stouffer and son are shing !
ling the barn for J. H. Burtner.
The United Brethren association met
with Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Thursday.
Miss Helen Austin of Litchfield,
visited with Miss Florence Richmond
last week.
Mrs. Frank Boroff and children are;
visiting home folks in Grand Island
and Doniphan.
Mr. and Mrs. Simonson visited with
Mrs. John Heapy and other Clear Creek
folks a few days.
Some of the young people of Clear,
Creek autoed to Loup City Tuesday
evening to hear the Hawaiian singers.
Mrs. G. A. Curry and Mrs. M. M
Stouffer of Litchfield, attended Clear,
Creek aid society last Thursday at I
the Easterbrook home.
The young folks of J. A. Bowzer’s i
gave an evening party to their friends j
Thursday evening. There were about:
85 present. They spent the evening!
playing out doors.
-:
The Fullerton Chautauqua Association
Invite you to attend their 18th an
nual session at Chautauqua Park, Ful-;
lerton, Nebraska. August 9th to 19th I
inclusive. The Chautauqua gives Fuller- j
ton credit for having “the best balanc
ed and strngest program in the west.”
Eleven days of enjoyment in an ideal
summer resort.
Chautauqua Park—the famous Buf- j
falo Leap with 90 acres of ground now j
owned by the association. Every dav. |
See managers if you desire a perma-1
nent cottage site or tent site.
Season tickets if purchased before
Aug. 1. $2.00.
Season tickets after August 1, $2.25
and $2.50
Season tickets for children $1.00.
All day admission, adults, 40 cents;
children, 15 cents.
Grounds and driveways lighted by
electricity. Automobiles carefuly park
ed and guarded. Write for 1917 pro
gram.
E. B. PENNEY, Pres.
ALBERT THOMPSON. Sec.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received up to
and until nine o’clock a. m. of the lath
day of August, 1917. at the office of j
the County Clerk of Sherman County, |
Nebraska, for the furnishing of all
materials and labor, except hauling
materials, for the construction on the]
Sherman County poor farm, described
as the East Half of Section Thirty-five, j
Township Sixteen, Range Fifteen, in
Sherman County, Nebraska, of a frame j
hog house with concrete floor, size
20x48 feet, finished complete, accord
ing to the plans and specifications on
file in the office of the said County
Clerk. A bond in the sum of $500.00
with approved sureties will be requir-,
ed of the successful bidder. Building ]
to be finished complete by November j
1, 1917. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS of SHERMAN COUNTY.
By W. O. BROWN, Chairman.
32-3 U. L. B. POLSKI,
County Clerk.
NEBRASKA PATENTS.
Official list of letters patent of in-1
vention issued from the United States
Patent Office at Washington. D. C.. to
inhabiants of Nebraska for the week t
ending July 20, 1917, as reported
through the patent office of Sturgess &
Sturgess, registered patent lawyers.
Suite 332 Bee Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Bick R. Bonney. Omaha, spring hog
oiler. ,
William B. Newlon. Fremont, feed
regulator.
John L. Shipp. Hay Springs, spring
hair-remover.
Martin Nelson, Plattsmouth, vehicle
direction indicator.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
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Flag envelopes at 10 cents per dozen
at The Northwestern office. *
1 ffiolarine,
| MOTOR
. OILS
:" I
I
■
ftAX*U>0 (Ml OOWWVT
-LUMHIKT
You keep your car for your comfort—avoid the trouble and expense
of a friction-crippled motor by using
ffiolarine>
THE STANDARD OIL FOR-ALL MOTORS
Holds its body at any cylinder heat or engine speed. Ends carboni
zation, overheating, and scored cylinders. Every drop pure.
Look for the Polarine sign—it stands for a reliable dealer who will give you
what you ask for. Use Red Crown Gasoline, the power-full motor fuel.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) OMAHA
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| Auto Owners Attention!
! COMPLY WITH THE
I STATE LAW
I Put WERNER LENSES on \
I your auto. New law goes into ef~
| feet July 25th. I
| A. C. OGLE |
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