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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
CHAUTAUQUA The Vacation Week LOUPCITY, AUG. 19,20,21,22 and 23 Ini luditi in ten hig programs of inspiration, instruction, patriotism, entertainment and happiness, the Chautauqua presents musical attractions and entertainments of high class and great \ariety. These include THE ST. CLAIRE SISTERS F«-ir beautiful ynuusr ladies present ;i i ; arni'ni: program <1 instrumental ami vocal imHi.M-r- t.. Chautauqua patroBii. They are ti:.- Si. < 1 i-n Sifters, all ot‘ wlmm are artists <>n tv, matidol in a ml lianjo. ami t l^ir eombin at . -.v- -iii'lii*I<- th. >e iii-tniniei ts a< well as the piano, violin ami lie- void*. A piquant charm, aeu-a i! and a sparkle and briirllt n« '> all tin ir own have marked their pro tr»— through three Miccessful seasons. ALTON PACKARD This i- a wonderful program, brimful with fun. humor and entertainment. Alton Pack ard i* a wonderful cartoonist hut lie is also a miht.-t and a pianist of‘extraordinary abili ty. Through hi' program there is a rapid fire of remark', ke. pim. the erowd amused and delighted every minute. r DR. CHARLES A. PAYNE Dr. Payne, with his beautiful pictures, lias the rare gift of converting wide ranges of knowledge into romance and poetry. He helps us to sec tlie beauty and glory of the world through his wide open eyes, and through it all, we fool the love of a great heart that is heating in sympathy with God’s needy chil dren of every age, race and clime. “America —God’s Country” is one of the most delight ful and beautiful, as well as instructive il lustrated lecture ever given. THE NATIONAL QUARTET The National Quartet, featuring George Tack and Charley Cox, put on a program that is full of life and vigor. There are many hu morous selections and many fine solos, as well as some of the classical, sacred and patriotic selections. This is one of the greatest pro grams of the Chautauqua. Scene from “The Melting Pot,” to Be At Chautauqua. See the Big Feature “The Melting Pot” Hup Roadster For Sale X a 11 u|* i '■.!•!-• i r. 1 cylinder, 4.'> li. p. This car was >n •_>at tin r. i~ ■ in price and I will make you a tr«»>«I price mu it. A]*m 11,• t\. tw«* s< » "iid hand Ilup>. in good running or der. for sale. '14 and To models. 1 ii.iiniIliipii 'inl. . Liberty Six, (.Vow-Elkhart and l*ri - ear>, ears iliat are a> good as any on the mark et for the price. » ’ail at my garage and see these cars. Will l»- -iad Tm demonstrate them at any time. W. R. HENKENS, Rockville, Nebr. j PHONE RED 12 inuiiiiiiiiiimmiuniniiHiiiimiiuiiimiumiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimuiHiiiiiiiii: LUMBER i- the otilv commodity on the market today that has not E increased i - proportionately. 5 Take ad. antage of iiiis fact and S . BUILD NOW I * all and let ns show you how your products will buy = ■tore lumber now than ever before. = le ally t*h« aper to build now than a year ago. = Special prices all this month on all kinds of Paints, § \ arm-: t s, I aukLaddm, Gates and Fence. = Phone G7. {= HANSEN LUMBER CO. I COAL | uiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiMiiimiiimiiiuiiiiiiiuiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir A VARIED LIST OF SUMMER TOURS GLACIER The climax of the rugged grandeur of the Rockies—an ideal vacation land. YELLOWSTONE—The land of geysers, painted canyons forests and water fall- via the Cody Way in automobiles — the scenic adventure of the summer ESTES PARK—Colorado's most beautiful vacation land, by automobiles from ,,r Lyons . Burlington service offers both routes. THE BLACK HILLS—Picturesque and cool; the land of scented pines and medicinal wat- cool nights, trout streams and automobile drives. THE BIG HORNS—1 he W. -tern Adirondaeks; locality of quaint mountain ranches THE ABSAROKAS—Reached via Cody Scenic Road to Yellowstone. Big ■ gan.' coiintr> and locality of splendid tourist ranches Send for puldi at ion- "Glacier.” "Yellowstone,” “Estes,” “Scenic Colo rado "Ran h Life- in the Buffalo Bill Country.” “Dude Rauches, Big Horn V Mains.” “The Black Hills.” Let us help you plan your vac ation in any of these attractive localities. L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. SUMMER COMPLAINT. During the hot weather of the sum mer months some member of almost ; every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural looseness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest im portance that he be treated promptly, which can only be (tone when the med icine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., states, "I first used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as" five years ago. At that time 1 had a severe attack of summer complaint and was suffering intense pain. One dose relieved me. Other members of my family have since used it with like results. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Nebraska, Sherman Connty, In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Ben Nelson, deceased. To The Creditors of Said Estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court room in Loup City, in said County, on the 7th day of December, 1917 to receive and ex amine all claims against said Es tate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims aaginst said Estate is the 7th day of December, A. 1>. 1917, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from the 30th day of July, 1917. Witness my hand and the seal ot said County Court, this 30th day of Jtdy. 1917. '33.4 (SEALf E. A. SMITH, County Judge. TWICE PROVEN. It you suffer backache, sleeklss nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don’t experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's convincing evidence—doubly proven. E. J. Viele, retired farmer, St. Paul, Neb., says: “For years 1 was subject to sharp, shooting pains over my kid neys and often my back was so weak and lame I could scarcely stoop over or lift anything. My kidneys were dis ordered and caused me much annoy ance. Doan’s Kidney Pills took away all the pains and aches and made my back strong and well. I was relieved of the trouble with my kidneys and again could work in comfort.” (State ment given May 4, 1910.) On April 10, 1916 Mr. Viele said: “Sometimes when I nave caught cold 1 have noticed a slight return of the old trouble I have always used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have never failed to receive prompt relief.” Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Viele has twice recommended. Foster-Milburn, Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED IT. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Chas. Glauss had hogs on the Ashton market last week. Johnny Kaminski hauled a loud ot wheat to Ashton Monday John Pelanouski took a load of corn to Ashton last Tuesday. Gladys Manchester visited with the Kaminski girls last Thursday. Billie Gruger was an over night guest of Prank Manchester Monday John Pelanouski and Frank Munches ter have btegun to put up their wild hay. John Kaminski was helping his brother Walter stack hits oats Iasi week. George Pelanouski and Kaminski's young folks attended the Sekutare dance. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Glausa and baby and Tony Garvel were in North Loup Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Zaruba and chil dren spent Sunday with Will's brothel and family. The North Loup veterinary was out to Ed Stillman's treating some teeth for his horses. Several of our neighbors went down on section one to gather choke cher ries the past iveek. Miss Maggie Kaminski spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Man chester and daughter. Mr. Hutson, the well mon of North Loup was out and pulled Ed Stillman's well one day last week. The dance at John Sekutare a week ago Sunday was well attended and ev erybody reports a dandy good time. Mr. and Mrs, George Barnett and daughter Nettie and Steven Zaruba autoed to North Loup last Thursday. Quite a crowd from rhis part of the county took in the Lenouski dance on Sunday evening and had a dandy good time A few of our young folks took in the show at North Loup several nights the past week and report the show a good one Fritz Voglor has a new Mitchell cat He is one of those bachelor farmers girls, so you want to give him a few of your smiles ( lias. Clauss has traded Ins .Max well car and bought him a dandy Ov erland much larger than his old one. He knows what looks nice. Mrs. George Barnett has been quite sick the past two weeks with heat trouble and dropsy and only wish and hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs Art Stillman of nea: North Loup were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's brother Mi and Mrs. Ed Stillman, and family. George Barnett autoed to Loup City Saturday and brought out our flag for District 24. And now the kiddies can sing "Rally ‘Round The Flag Boys”. John Chipp and daughter-inlaw Mrs Walter Chipp. was out from Scotia gathering choke cherries and took dinner with Ed Stillman and family The farm sale which was held at Ashton Tuesday was well attended but the farms did not sell well Tom Jamrog purchased the Tony Fridrick farm being the only one that sold. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs George Barnett. Mr. and Mrs Tony Zruaba and Lorence White Frank Manchester. Frank Pelanouski and several others attended the sale in Ashton last Tuesday. John Lewandowski, Stanley Jonah and Charley Clause were some of Davis Creekers who went to I^up City for examination for services in the arm> Wednesday. Oh. this miserable wai sure works on the nerves. I’ll teir*you Mr and Mrs. Howard Stillman and baby loft the find of Ink! week for I<miIhInnii for n week's vIhII with Mr Stillman'* mother Front them they will rot ii m to tliotr homo In Madison, WIih., whom ho will loach hi hnol tlii fall anil will tor DEER CREEK NUGGETS John Miefski hauled corn to Ashton last week. Henry Peters of Sehaupps visited at the John Weiss home Sunday. Ed Kosmurek of Oak Creek autoed to visit with his friend Jos Goo Sunday Alfonso Masciika has been helping Jos. Miefski put up hay the past week. Paul Hein is helping Plamhoek Pros thresh this season and sure has a hand to it. Miss Maggie Peters came from Far well last Sunday to visit with her mother. Deer Creek Threshing Co. started on Monday to thresh after staying idle for a week. Miss Clara Peters returned to her home in Grand Island last week after visiting her mother Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Mashka of Farwell attended the dance at Tony Stobbe's Sunday evening. Carsten Bros attended a big hall dance at Dannebrog last Saturday ev ening and report a swell time. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hann departed tc their home In Grand Island afte visit ing with the latter's mother. Miss Agnes Miefski resigned work ing for L. C. Weaver two weeks age and now is staying at home. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Dymack and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminski visitec with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bvdalek or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Peters and son Adam and daughters Emma and Prudencia autoed to Schaupps Sunday to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fredrick and sons and Lawrence Woiteczyski and son of Davis Creek autoed to visit with Martin Bvdalek Sunday afternoon. Edward Bvdalek was a passenger tc Grand Island last week to meet his friends going from Colorado to Genoa and accompanied them to their place Mrs. Maggie Gzezvnski and baby de parted for their home in St. Louis Mo., last Thursday after attending the funeral of hr mother, Mrs. Walt man. More rain would be appreciated on Deer creek to help the corn fill up or it will be a very short crop and will take some to keep the stock through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Woiteczyski, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lubash and J. W. Pet ers and son Adam altoed to Loup City last Tuesday on important business, re turning home the same day. Leon F. Lubash arrived from Grand Island last Monday where he has been working, to spend his vacation with home folks. He expects to enter the Kearney Normal as soon as the school term opens. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Heins last Friday. August 10th, a bouncing baby girl. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely and Papa John is sure wearing a big 2x4 smile that will stay on him for a while. Deer Creek held a Red Cross picnic at the Tony Stobbe farm Sunday ev ening, having lots of refreshments and a big barn dance given. A large crowd of young people from St. Paul Farrell, Boelus, Ashton. Rockville and Dannebrog were present and the pro ceeds have been turned over to the Red Cross. Miss Mada Kaiser, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kais er of this place, has been called to the great beyond last Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Notwithstanding that she had been sick only two days since Friday. Dr. Dodd of Boelus, was called for aid and could not do any good Tonsilitis and other sickness having been the cause of the death. At. the time of the death she was 9 years 2 months and 12 days old. She was well loved by her brother, sisters, par ents and all who knew her. She leaves one brother and two sisters and her parents to mourn her death. The funeral services were held Tues day at 2 o’clock from the home and interment was in the Kelso cemetery. The family have the sympathy of the entire community. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. R. P. McClary and family spent Sunday at Oak Grove. Mrs Oscar Oleson visited at Archil Purvine's one day last week. Mrs. A. C. Hagey visited at Archie Purvine’s one day last week. Harry M. Shepard returned last Sunday from a week's visit at Omaha. Alfred, Willie and Edith Malm vis ited at Emil Malm’s place on Clear Creek Sunday. There is another member in the “Fordite” family who goes by the name of “Tad” Landon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welty and little Emma and Charlotte started fo Wyo ming on Tuesday for a*visit with Mrs. Welty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Terhune. Washington township was well re presented in^Loup City Saturday Some of those who were there were A. P. Malm, Carl Landon, Fels Bros., Baker and son, G. W. Anderson, P. C. Parks, George Welty and Wash Peters. Chas. Jtwell experienced what may have been a serioAis accident last Sunday while driving his new Ford he in some way, came in contact with a big bank which bent several rods and irons but luckily no one was hurt and no great damage done. It is claimed that ultra violet rays will restore hair on bald heads . Better locate the “ray” that removes the hair in the first place and swat it. MR. RENTER There is a farm in Deuel County for you. If you have S2.000.00 to $4,000.00 to pay down on a quarter or half section we can give you good terms on the balance. Wheat this year is making from 30 to 55 bushels per acre. Think what this means at the present high prices. We | have this year over 8,500 acres of beans planted throughout the county. Oats are making from 40 to 90 bushels per acre. Barley is making from 25 to 45 bushels per acre. Rye is making from 15 to 30 bushels per acre. Our prospects for a big corn crop were never better than at present. We have cut two good crops of Alfalfa and the third crop is coming on in good shape. We have had heavy rains all summer and the ground is in A No. 1 shape for the sowing of fall grain. ♦ We have not, had, nor do we ever have hot winds, a. does Central Nebraska. We have good level farm and ranch lands that we can sell at from $25.00 to $65.00 per acre. Our elevator is 3600 feet above sea level. We have the best of water obtained at an average depth of 150 feet. Chappell (county seat of Deuel county) has a twelve grade high school. We have a Methodist and Catholic church. Now while your work is pretty well done up is your best time to make a trip to Deuel county with us and let us prove our statements. Your trip won’t cost you very much and your time will be well spent. We have over 225 gas tractors in Deuel county of nearly every size and make that is manufactured, some plowing, some discing, harrowing and drilling all at one operation. Others pushing combined harvesters, or pulling from one to three eight-foot binders. The sight of all these at work is worth more than tin. price ' of the trip. If you are now fanning somebody else’s land you owe it to yourself and family to look over this country and obtain a home of your own if it is within your power. Make a trip with us and be convinced. Call on or phone F. H. Gibson at The Frederick hotel and he will be glad to tell you all about this country. NISPEL LAND COMPANY CHAPPELL, NEBRASKA immmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmi Slllll IN Mil 11(11|||| Cooper’s Flour aid Feed Store Located iu the old opera house building. We will endeavor to carry a complete line of flour and feed. Our prices are reasonable and every sack of flour guaranteed or money refunded. This flour is milled from good hard winter wheat. Call and see me before you buy your winter s supply. C. C. COOPER, Loup City iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiti SEPT-3-4-5-6-7* 1917 I M CONNECTION WITH ■WORLD'S BEST LIVE STOCK-AGRICULTURE • DOMESTIC PRODUCTS • BOYS CAMP • AND BETTER BABIES WILL BE FOUND THEOREAT ** FOOD TRAINING CAMP o ^Anlrrtcil^-C t mr i IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND AFTERNOON EV ENING HORSB RACING EVERY AFTI yy'A SEVEN BANDS • PLENTY A JtVhen looking for a good lunch or short order drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS We carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten tion given to all speckil orders. Have the agency for Fleishman yeast in small tin foil cakes. In stock at all times. F. J. SCHOLZ & SON manufacturers of . MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS JACOB RITZ, j^S^fiNebr.