ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Dr. Longacre was out on the route
Tuesday.
W. G. Tucker was breaking a colt
Tuesday.
E. B. Corning surveyed near Hazard
this week.
Simon Ioosi is building himself a
self stacker.
Mr. Duma put up a mail box last
Wednesday.
Roy Conger hauled home a load of
oats Tuesday.
W. O. Brown was trimming his
trees Monday.
Joe Daddow has been out to his
farm this week.
Carrier got a load of alfalfa from
John Kociemba.
Mr. Thornton unloaded a car of
shingles Tuesday.
Alfred Jorgenson did some fence
repairing Monday.
W. H. McLaughlin marketed hogs at
Loup City, Tuesday.
Harry Gardner worked at the ice
house of the carrier.
Ernest Rowe is working on Frank
Psota’s new buildings.
Johnny Paulson has rented the farm
land of W. T. Draper’s.
Mrs. H. S. Conger visited at John
Gallaway’s home Monday.
Gross Bros, drove a bunch of cattle
to Will Peterson’s Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Daddow had her farm
house painted the past week.
Jake Synak’s new house will be
ready for the plasterers soon.
Floyd Howard had porkers on the
Loup City market last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard visited
several days at Albion this week.
Lou Sphar put lightning rods on
Ernest Daddow’s house, Tuesday.
Chris Domgard was out on route two
last Saturday with a load of oil.
Mrs. H. S. Conger visited at her
son's, Roy Conger the past week.
Rev. Slocumb preached in the
Wiggle Creek church last Sunday.
Jess Fletcher has been hauling con
front A. P. Paulson’s the past week.
Joe Daddow sold James Roush sev
eral loads of shelled corn Monday.
Anton Spotanski from Schaupps
was in town after a load Saturday.
Dick Piper’s new buildings on
route one loom up big in the distance
Peter Haremza helped Lorehick
with his new buildings the past week.
The ice and snow is all gone. How
different from last year at this time.
Mrs. Roy Conger visited at the home
of William Davenport a few days last
week.
The Big Four has been very busy
unloading brick for the new school
house.
John Kociemba the
road along TV. O. Brown’s east line
p Monday.
The Parcel Post sale that the ladies
intended having Friday is postponed
for some time.
Peter Rowe was laying cement
blocks in Barney Rojewski’s cellar
the past week.
Misss Maggie Paulson will com
menee clerking in a store at Ravenna
in a few weeks.
All the schools on Route 2 reopened
Monday, except the Prairie Gem and
the Hawk districts.
Simeon Iosse helped John Heasler
get some big cottonwood trees from
Jim Johansen’s land, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Daddow, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Jack, all attended church
at Loup City Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson moved
on the Mickow farm or what was
known as the O’Bryan place.
Mrs. Jessie McFadden and Miss
Lulu Brodock visited with Mrs. C. O.
Wagner last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eisner, Art
Eisner and The Northwestern man
autoed toward Litchfield, Tuesday.
The carrier received a letter from
Luther Goodwin, in Iowa, and he
states that he is about as when he
left here.
Mrs. Edgar Foster’s school closed
last week. She accompanied Edgar
around on his route several times dur
ing her vacation.
C. J. Norstedt brought his son Carl
home from Lincoln last week. Carl
is getting along fine after a severe
case of the measles.
Mrs. John Czarnek has been very
ill for over a month and several times
her life has been dispared of. At this
writing she is a little better.
Hurrah for Washington township.
They have bought a heavy gander,
one heavy enough for an engine. I
hope they show other townships how
it works roads.
Henry Kuhl bought a thoroughbred
bull at Grand Island last week. Mr.
Kuhl paid over $300 for it. The people
are not satisfied with cheap bulls any
more. Most everyone are getting
registered ones.
Frank Papemick got quite badly
hurt in an automobile accident on his
way to his sister’s wedding last week.
In some way one of the wheels ran
aff and all were thrown from the car,
but Frank was the only one hurt.
While Mr. Fulton was burning some
weeds, Tuesday,the fire got away from
him, catching a straw stock within a
few feet of the barn. The bam and
chicken coop was burned to the
ground. This is a hard blow for this
family.
Frank Lorchick built a new barn
and chicken coop on his farm the
past week. He also has the founda
tion laid for a new house. Frank is
putting his buildings on the higher
hill on his place. The day is past
when people built houses deep down
in the draws.
Mass meeting Friday night in the
Wiggle Creek school house for the pur
pose of talking over consolidated
schools for the different dtetricts-: One
of the head men of the state will' be
there that night. Everybody ought to
turn out as this is a very important
matter for all.
Tom McFadden and Homer Hughes
each hauled out a big load of tiles
for W. H. Hughes last week. Mr.
Hughes is tiling some low rich land
on his farm. It is only a question of
•a little while when all the low ground
along the river will be drained and
raising a big crop.
Ernest Daddow dragged the roads
from his place to the Wiggle Creek
church last Thursday. This is the same
piece of road that Floyd Howard
dragged some time ago. Either one of
these patrons did not charge for what
they did. Floyd does not own an auto
mobile either. Ernest owns one. Both
believe in road dragging.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Paulson and
youngest son leave Monday, March
27, for California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
son and family have lived in the vi
cinity of Loup City for a number of
years and their many friends will re
gret very much to see them leave.
The carrier wishes them health and
prosperity in their new home.
Did you ever notice how beauti
ful Loup City looked from the divide
on route two. It looks like a city of
ten thousand. As soon as the leaves
come out on the trees it will be al
most completely hidden from view, so
take a look now and see how pretty
it nestles against the hillside. Loup
City is as pretty a city as you will
find in the state. Loup City and sur
rounding country are having a big
building boom this spring. When the
carrier came to Loup Citiy thirty
three years ago there was not much
of a city here.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Jess Manchester was in North Loup
Monday.
C. T. Brown autoed to North Loup
last week.
Morris Hassel took a load of hogs to
Ashton. Tuesday.
Mr. Rueland hauled several loads of
hogs to Ashton, Friday.
Frank Manchester has bought seed
corn of John Pelanouski.
Clarence Manchester has been hav
ing toothache the past week.
Mrs. Hassel visited with Mrs. Pearl
Paddock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jess Manchester and sons spent
Sunday with Ed Manchester’s.
Frank Derdouski came home from
Ashton with Tony Orents for a visit.
Glen Trump and Wm. Ernest of
North Loup, drove to Ashton, Monday.
Tony Orents was in Ashton, Mon
day, taking their boys to school there.
Gladys Manchester was unable to
attend school last week, and Clarence
also.
Miss Jessie Trump, and Florence
and Dave, were on the sick list this
week.
Frank Manchester was in North
1 Loup last Tuesday looking after busi
ness matters.
John Pelanouski helped Frank
Manchester haul his oats home from
John’s place.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sowokinos spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowo
kinos a week ago.
For Sale—Good thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock eggs, 35c per setting of
15. Mrs. Frank Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Trump, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Hassel visited with Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Paddock, Sunday.
There was a barn dance at George
Barnett’s. Saturday night. A fairly
good crowd and also some good
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueland and grand-son,
Carl Weker, were in Ashton, Saturday.
Mr. Rueland took another load of hogs
with him.
Melvin Henderson was in Ashton,
Saturday, enroute for Davis Creek
after his new car. He drove the same
to Arcadia, Sunday.
Gerold Manchester has quit school
this spring to help his father get
ready for his farming. Paul Stillman
has done the same.
Eleck Sowokinos lost his watch,
Saturday, but found the same near
school district 24, Sunday, which was
good luck for Eleck.
Several farmers have begun to disc
already, perhaps, they think spring has
come, as it has been so nice and warm.
Well, we hope it has.
Norman Hulverson is hauling lum
ber out from North Loup for hla
brother-in-law, C. F. Brown. They
expect to build a house soon.
There is so much good in the worst of
US,
And so much bad in the best of us,
That it hardly behoves any of us
To talk about the rest of us.
George Sample, and family from
Valley county, accompanied j»y Mrs.
Vanscoy and son Harold, spent Sun
day at Rudolph Schmaljohn’s home.
Frank Manchester and son, Clar
ence, John Pelanouski, Fritz Voglar
and Will Kruger were all in Ashton
Saturday, also Lark Mills of North
Loup and Roy Beleel.
Joe Sowokinos and son, Otto, re
turned from Omaha, Saturday. They
went in with their cattle the first of
last week. They brought a hired man
to work for Joe this season.
Did you all notice the large ring
around the moon last Thursday even
ing? Wonder if it meant a drought
this year, or more war, as the Mexi
cans are already making trouble with
the United States, but we hope that all
this trouble will fade away.
One of Ed Stillman's work horses
slipped and fell, breaking one of its
legs below the knee. The veterinary
said nothing could be done for the
broken leg to save the horse, so Mr.
Stillman had to have the poor beast
shot, which sure was too bad.
Mrs. Della Manchester is having
lumber hauled out to her farm in Val
ley county. She intends to build on
the place. Mr. Vanhorn has rented
her place for 6 years, and it is nice to
have a house and barn there, as it
means more money for Mrs. Man
chester and her children. Her father,
Mr. Jimmie Wheatcraft, is looking
after the business for her.
Now is the time to get your harness
oiled and repaired. Bring them in to j
James Bartunek.
the years we were in business in Loup City. We want to make this
last week an event to be remembered for a long time to come.
MEN’S SUITS
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AA
worth $10.00 for.VVbIIU
MEN’S SUITS AA
worth up to $18.00 for.^Bgly
MEN’S SUITS A AA
worth $20.00 for.^ | ||a^f|)
MEN’S SUITS 010 CA
worth $25.00 for.| £aQ||
BOYS’ SUITS
BOY’S KNEE PANTS SUITS AA AA
worth $5.00 for.OmbvO
BOY’S SUITS A-f AA
worth $4.00 and $3.00 for.^ | h5|Q
MEN’S AND
BOYS’ PANTS
MEN’S PANTS AA A A
worth $5.50 and $5.00 for.VmvV
MEN’S PANTS AA A|
worth $4.00 and $3.50 for.
MEN’S PANTS AA
worth $2.00 for.vOv
This Store Will Close Satur
day Night. Take Advantage
of These Bargains
MEN’S SHOES
HARLOW AND RICE-HUTCHIN’S SHOES
MEN’S SHOES AA AP
worth $5.00 for.
MEN’S SHOES AA QQ
worth $4.50 for.VmwU
MEN’S SHOES AA AF
worth $3.50 for.
MEN’S SHOES £<i AA
worth $3.00 for.^ | avO
BOYS’ SHOES
BOY’S SHOES Q-f 71
worth $2.50 for.V I B ■ V
Men’s Dress Shirts
DRESS SHIRTS AA
with or without collar, worth $2, for. ^JqQ
DRESS SHIRTS 7 J
worth up to $1.50 for.i DC
DRESS SHIRTS A7I
worth 75c for.Of^C
WORK SHIRTS AA1
for .O&C
Men’s Underwear
UNION SUITS
worth $1.25 for
MEN’S UNION SUITS A7I
worth up to 75c for.Vl^C
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS A7I
worth up to 65c for.V I^C
MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS •§ £
worth up to 38c for.| QQ
MEN’S UNION SUITS 04 £A
worth $3.00 for.D ■
MEN’S AND
BOYS’ HATS
HATS 04 AA
worth up to $3.00 for.^p | aQ^J
HATS A<| JQ
worth up to $2.50 for.^ | b*|Q
HATS AA
worth up to $2.00 for.vUU
BOY’S HATS 7£
worth $1.25 for.I DC
BOY’S HATS A71
worth 75c for.Ul^C
MEN’S CAPS 7£
worth $1.25 for.I DC
MEN’S CAPS 1A J
worth 65c for.4UC I
Store Willi Positively Close on
Saturday Evening, April 1
