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We Have the Exclusive Selling Rights for This Great Laxative
Trial Package JO Cents
WM. 2GRAEFE
LITCHFIELD EVENTS
Walter Shutler shipped a load of
liogs on Tuesday.
Mrs. Traffer was a passenger to
Grand Island Monday morning.
The Howard brothers shipped a ear
of hogs to the Omaha market Sunday.
Johnnie Burt was a passenger for
Grand Island on No. 44 Sunday night.
T. H. Freison loaded out a car of
goods for Hampton on Tuesday morn
ing.
George Lang has just received an
other car of Fords. Get a new one
now.
Our auctioneer, George Slote. went
to Mason on the local freight on Sat
urday morning to cry a sale.
Jean Lake, Joe Kahiser and C. L.
Arnett, each shipped a load of hogs
to the Omaha market Wednesday.
C. B. Ellsworth, of Ulysses, Nebr.,
was up a couple of days this week
looking after his business interests
here.
Mrs. A. G. Bower and Mrs. Sam
Smalley came in on No. 39 from
Kearney to attend the anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gowin.
A. L. Fletcher and Ira Williamson
left on Nq- 40 Tuesday on a business
trip to Omaha, and incidentally take
in the eleventh annual motor show.
Henry Schoultz has Just received
his bull tractor gasoline engine that
he won as a prize for securing the
largest subcription to the Omaha Bee.
Mrs. Sam Sneeley came in on No.
39 Monday to attend the fiftieth an
niversary of her father and mother.
liTey are of the very earliest settlers
on Clear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brundage were
passengers to Lincoln on No. 44 Sun
day night. I understand Mrs. Brund
age goes to visit her relatives in
Kansas before leaving for their Colo
rado ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsley re
turned home on No. 39 Thursday.
’They had been down to Columbus at
tending the funeral of Mr. Parsley’s
mother who had attained the ripe old
age of 83. Very few reach this mark.
Mrs. Parsley had traveled a great
deal and had spent part of her life
in the west Indies, then returned to
her native home near Bristol on the
west cost of England and again leav
ing there she came direct to Nebraska
where she died.
Ann F. Gowin was born in North
Carolina, August 4, 1841, and died in
Sheridan, Oregon, on Monday morn
ing February 7, 1910, aged 74 years,
6 months and 3 days. In the early
60’s the family moved to Illinois lo
cating near Charleston. On Novem
ber 17, 1867 she was married to Basil
S. Hill of that place, and to this union
were born six children, two dying in
infancy. The four surviving children
are Mrs. Orie Ferguson of Salem,
Mrs. Winnie Hamman of Wayton,
Oregon, Clifton Hill of Sheridan and
James E. Hill of McMinnville. After
some years residence in Illinois the
family found a new home in Clyde,
Missouri, where on April 12, 1S83. she
lost her companion by death. After
the death of her husband she moved
to Litchfield. Nebr., where she was
married to Sylvester Dean, who died
in 1894. The family came to Oregon
in 1900 and to Sheridan in 1906 where
she made her home until her death.
Besides her four children she is sur
vived by nine grand children, four sis
ters and three brothers. The sisters
are Mrs. Sallie Parker, Mrs. M. E.
Mathews, Miss M. M. Gowin and Mrs.
E. V. McBride. The brothers are,
E. W. and J. M. Gawin and George
Gowin. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church in Sheridan,
where the deceased was a member, on
j Wednesday, February 9, after which
; the body was laid to rest in the ceme
I tery at Amity.—Sheridan Sun.
I wish to add to this a part of her
i history omitted in this obituary as
' published in the Sheridan Sun. Mr.
' and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hill’s brother
! Jess, came to Nebraska in 1875 where
they settled on Clear Creek. Basil
homesteaded what is now the Ban
ner farm on the east side of the road
! and built near the creek now marked
by a few trees set out by them. Jess
took the farm south of that now
owned by William Kohl. They moved
from here to Missouri where Basil,
her husband died.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Miss Hazel Burns visited at W. H.
Pageler’s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hagey visited at
J. D. Burn’s Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lind visited at
John Lind’s Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McClarey visited
at Roy Cochran’s Sunday.
Edith and William Malm visited at
G. W. Anderson’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darrow visited
at W. H. Pageler’s Friday.
A1 Fagan and A. P. Malm visited
at John Anderson’s one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visited
at W. H. Pageler’s Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Jewell and Miss Edith
Malm, visited at William Leininger’s
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell, and
family visited at Roy Leininger’s Sun
day.
Miss Pearle Leininger and Leslie
Landon visited at Oscar Jewell’s Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darrow and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visited at
A. P. Malm’s Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jewell and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Leininger, visited at
William Leininger’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Darrow left last
Thursday morning for Palmer for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Erickson and
Mrs. C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Kee. visited at John Nord
strom’s Sunday.
W. H. Pageler held his sale last
Monday and it was sure a success as
he had first class stock which com
mands first class prices, and Col. Jack
Pageler showed his talent as a No. 1
auctioneer.
HUNTERS TREE ELACK CAT
They Thought They Had a Coon,
and Waited All Night Under
the Tree.
Saylersville. Ky.—The other night
J. S. Adams and his two sons, Carl
and Bundy, went opossum hunting.
They started about nine o'clock, and
about twelve o clock his wife began
to get uneasy, and still they did not
come home. Next morning she went
out and got the neighbors to make a
search for them, and while she was
getting breakfast she locked up the
hill and saw them coming.
When his wife asked him what had
delayed him he said: “We were on
the hill when the dog made a dive into
the underbrush and then treed some
thing. We went to the tree and
thought it was a coon, and we laid
down an the leaves and went to sleep.
The next morning we saw that we had
tresd a big black cat instead of a
coon.”
BABY PECKED BY ROOSTER
Slight Abrasion of the Skin Behind
the Ear Develops Into Lock
jaw.
Revillo, S. D.—A serious case oi
lockjaw which may result fatally, all
due to the peck ot a rooster, devel
oped here when the little eignteen
months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Maass was picked behind the
ear by a rooster while playing about
the yard.
Only a slight abrasion was made at
the time and nothing was thought ot
it until a couple of days later when
swelling started. Two days later lock
jaw developed, and the child was
rushed to the hospital at Madison,
Minn., where the little one is being
treated lie'., it is feared, with but
Blight nopes of success.
Is Fatner ot 28.
Saluda, S. C.—U A. Rowe of the
Emory section probably has the
largest family in Saluda county and
doubtless as large as any to be found
anywhere in the state. To uate tne
numoer 01 his children is 28, the last
one arriving on July 2ti last. Mr.
Rowe is 0& years ot age, ana has been
married twice, lt> ot the children be
ing oy nij nisi wife and the remain
ing 12 by nis last wife.
Daily sells for less.
JUDGE ALBERT J. CORNISH
Candidate for Judge of the Su
preme Court.
Is now serving his twenty-first year
as judge of the district court of Lan
caster County.
Reputed to have a profound knowl
edge of the law, absolutely impartial
and human in his judgments. Mature,
but vigorous and active.
His neighbors have five times want- j
ed him to be their judge.
Daddow Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, February 28th
Halton Powell's New Song and Dance Play
“THIS IS THE LIFE”
*
An Interwoven Net of Comedy and Song
Timely SINGERS
UNEFUL THAT CAN SING
reatL DANCERS
THAN CAN DANCE
Gorgeously Dressed Chorus of
Pretty Maids
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c
Seats on Sale at Swanson & Lofholm Drug Store
SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS.
Read these reasons why you should
buy of me.
1. I can understand your desires,
in cut, fit and quality.
2. I handle the largest and best
line of woolens in the county.
3. My prices are reasonable and in
reach of all.
4. I never let a suit or garment out
until I have fitted it to your perfect
satisfaction and last but not least, I
buy my woolens direct from the larg
est wholesale woolen house in America
and my clothing is not made up in a
sweatshop but in a shop where all men
tailors are used. I have 2,000 samples
of the very latest in checks, banjo
stripes and all plain colors. Come in!
and see before you buy elsewhere.
Loup City Tailor Shop.
. South Side of Square.
Make Your Own Healing Remedy at
Home.
Buy a 50c bottle of Farris Healing
Remedy, add to it a pint of Linseed
Oil to make a healing oil, or add vase
line to make an ointment. You will
then have sixteen ounces of the Heal
ing Remedy for harness and saddle
gall, barbed wire cuts, scratches, or
any hurt or sore where the skin is
broken. Positively guaranteed the
best made. Make it at home. By so
doing you have $2.00 worth for 50c.—
Sold by J. J. Slominski, Loup City,
Neb.
For Rent, or Sale:—A five room
house and six lots, n Loup City, one
block from Catholic church. Inquire
at Loup City State bank, or of owner,
E. E. McCray, Comstock, Nebr.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Big Spring Opening and Demonstration
AT KOZEL & SORENSEN’S, ROCKVILLE
Saturday, March 11th
EThe farmers and general public are invited to visit our store at Rockeille, on Saturday, March 1 1, to see our display and
demonstration of farm implements, wagons, buggies, etc. Come to Rockville and spend the day with us. Your visit will
be pleasant and profitable.
i i , —-i . i
Two Free Prizes to be Given
Away
*
Every farmer who registers at our store
on that day v/ill be given a number and
at 5 p. m. drawing will be held and the
lucky number will win a Wonder Grain
Grader, value $35.00, this prize to be
contested for by farmers only.
i
Special for the Ladies’
All ladies who register at our store on
that day will be given a free number
on a leather seat rocker, value $7.50,
drawing at 5 p. m.
This is a Partial List of Our
Stock of Goods
INCUBATOR, GAS ENGINES, FORD
AND DODGE AUTOS, BUGGIES,
SICKLE GRINDER, GRIND STONES,
WASHING MACHINES, RUGS, SIDE
BOARDS, BEDS, DRESERS, CHIF
FIONIERS, COMMODES, CHAIRS,
BINDERS, CORN PLANTERS, CUL
TIVATORS, DISC HAROW, GRIND
ERS, FANNING MILL, ROCKER,
HIGH CHAIRS, GRAIN GRADERS,
HAROWS GO-CARTS, HARROW
CARTS, TABLES, HAY RAKES, HAY
SWEEPS, KITCHEN CABINETS,
DRESSING TABLES, CUPBOARDS,
HAY STACKERS, MOWERS, BED
SPRINGS, WAGONS, MATTRESSES,
WAGON BOXES, STORES, RANGES,
TRUCK WAGONS, LISTER, LINO
LEUM, HEATERS, SPREADERS,
CREAM SEPARATOR, ENAMELED
WARE, EXTRA PLOW AND LIS
TER SHEARS, NICKLE PLATED
WARE, WATER PAILS, DAIRY
PAILS, SILVER WARE, KNIVES
Do Not Fail to Attend This
Demonstration
Five Per Cent Discount on
all Cash Purchases
9
Our prices are the lowest and
as a special inducement for you to
trade with us on that day a dis
count of 5 per cent will be given
on all cash purchases on any
article we carry in stock, with the
exception of automobiles and gas
tractors.
Don’t Forget the Date, Saturday,
March 11th
— KOZEL & SORENSEN —
Hardware, Implements, Furniture, Automobiles, Etc.
ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA
