Nebraska Newspapers

    LITCHFIELD EVENTS
• _____
John Mead shipped a load of hogs
Wednesday morning.
Homer Hocket shipped a car of
horses on Sunday morning.
Dick Mastain, the old scout, was a
passenger to Grand Island on Friday.
Ira Moler was a passenger to Grand
Island on No. 40 Saturday, to visit his
father.
E. C. Achenbach shipped a load of
hogs on Sunday morning to South
Omaha.
George Dickinson and Calvin Lewis
made a business trip to Ravenna on
Saturday.
Wm. Leed was a passenger to York
on No. 40, Sunday. He went down to
bury his father.
Thomas Parsley, Bert Heapy and
Vergil Welden shipped a load of hogs
Friday, to Omaha.
Ralph Weldon came in from the
west on No. 40 Friday. He still owns
his ranch, north of Mullen.
John Ward shipped a load of cattle
to the Omaha market on Tuesday. The
train left him at Ravenna and he came
back home.
The school board, contractor and
architect were busy Tuesday after
noon, laying out the spot where the
new school house will stand.
Rev. Ambrose was a passenger to
Seward on No. 44 Monday evening. He
went to look after the placing of a
tombstone on his son’s grave.
Our old friend and neighbor, Frank
Currey, who left here about twelve
years ago, moving to Loup county, is
on our streets, shaking hands with
his old acquaintances. Frank looks
like the world was using him gra
ciously.
Harve Nelson is building a harness
shop north of the postoffice. Harve
has been with George Lang for some
time, is a good workman, and well ac
quainted with the business and will, no
doubt, make a success of it. Good luck
to you, Harve.
A. D. Jones, the Hampshire hog
man, sold two sows to A. A. McIntosh,
of Scotts Bluffs, Neb. He was so well
pleased and had such good results
from the one that he bought of Mr.
Jones some time ago that he came
down yesterday and bought two more
The cost of the trip added, he muct
want them.
John Heapy went to Grand Island
to meet his wife on Thursday morning
Mrs. Heapy came up from their south
ern home on the local No. 39. Mr
Heapy expected her to come on No.
41, the fast train, so she beat him
home. John dragged himself home on
the freight Friday morning with a
smile on his face.
Mrs. George Currey arrived home
from Excelsior Springs this morning
on No. 43, where she had accompanied
Mr. Currey to take the bath treat
ments. She reports George much im
proved and has hopes of his ultimate
recovery, but of course, it ill take
time and persistent treatment. We
recovery, but of course it will take
cessful.
A large business transaction was
consummated the past week in Litch
field, William Boecking & Sons having
bought the long and well established
general hardware, implement, harness,
furniture and automobile business so
long conducted by George Lang. This
is undoubtedly the largest concern in
town. The boys are a live bunch and
we are certainly pleased to give them
the glad hand of welcome as business
men of our town and can assure the
patrons of our town and community
that they will still receive the same
careful and courteous attention ac
corded to them by George. If you
need anything in their line, at least
call and see them. They are old
friends and neighbors. It will do them
good even if you don’t want to buy
and you will be welcome. Do this.
Obituary.
Another of our old timers, Mrs. John
Comford, well known, and very highly
esteemed by all who enjoyed the priv
ilege of her acquaintance, a good
neighbor and staunch friend, a woman
without reproach. This does no mo.-e
than express the feelings of her old
friends and neghbors. She has gone
on her last trail, but by no means, a
blind one. It is lightened by her Sav
or's love.
Sarah J. McDowell was born in
Westmoreland county, Pa., May 4,
1847, and at the age of five yars came
to Wisconsin, October 27, 1863. She
was united in marriage to John Corn
ford in the year 1866. They came to
Franklin county, Iowa, where they re
sided until 1883, then moved to Sher
man county, Nebraska, where they re
sided, with the exception of a few
years at Falls City, Neb., until called
to that eternal home above, April 29.
1916, aged 68 years 11 months and
three days.
Twelve children were born to this
union, tour of whom died in infancy,
and Mrs. Ida Van, who died in 1899.
Those who remain to mourn her death
are, her husband and three sons and
four daughters: Rev. George Com
ford, of Russelll, Iowa; Walter J of
Falls City, Neb., and William A. of
Litchfield, Neb. The four daughters
are Mrs. Mary Sweeley, of Litchfield,
Neb.; Mrs. Anna Helop, of Glendale,
Ariz.; Mrs. Edna Richmond, of Litch
, field. Neb., and Miss Pearl Comford
of Falls City, Neb. Three brothers
also survive her. Robert McDowell, of
Sioux Falls. S. D., Andrew McDowell,
of Luverne, Minn., and L. A. McDowell,
of Hampton, Iowa. There are thirty
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, and many friends.
During her last illness she fre
quently spoke of her Savior, saying.
“Blessed Jesus, Thy will be done.” She
had selected the scripture lesson to
be read at her funeral, also the text,
the seventh verse of the thirtyninth
Psalm. She taught her children to
trust in God. She was a kind, loving
wife and mother, always seeking the
welfare of her family.
The funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church of Litchfield,
Monday afternoon, May 1, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Ambrose.
The body was interred in the Litch
field cemetery on the hill, east of
town.
BOUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Henry Goodwin is painting his new
barn.
Albert Chase is working for William
Hawk.
Mrs. Dr. Bowman had a call on two
Tuesday.
Willis Holcumb hauled a big load
Tuesday.
Lighthill marketed hogs at the Hub
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fowler’s little
baby is some better.
Mr. Falcon has broke out several
acres the past week.
William Rutherford changed his
hog pasture this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipley visited
Ed. at Litchfield Sunday.
Oscar Bechthold did some work for
Henry Obermiller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johansen moved
on route two the past week.
E. J. Pugsley had a load of hogs on
the Loup City market Saturday.
Vic Swanson was an early traveler
on route 2 last Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kilpatrick visited
at William Henderson’s Sunday.
The painters had James McBeth’s
new house in hand last week.
Frank Franzen helped Geo. Douglas
on his trip to Litchfield Monday.
Vern Alleman had o load of wheat
on the Loup City market Tuesday.
Henry Obermiller is having an ad
dition built on his house this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Stark had some hogs on
Loup City markets last Thursday.
The big four have just finished a
job of grading to the west bridge.
Russell Gosnel, of Frankfort, Kan.,
is working for Chris Oltjenbruns.
Henry Goodwin has his new cattle
barn all enclosed and it is a dandy too.
Rev. Sloc-umb and John Long were
seen autoing south on two last Friday.
Helen Mendyk visited her sister
near Ashton Saturday and over Sun
day.
Max Stark and brother, Fred,
hauled out two loads of lumber Mon
day;.
Robert Dinsdale built a new garage
and gave it a coat of green the past
week.
Mrs. Rosa E. Gray and family, spent
Sunday at William Rowe's on Wiggle
Creek.
Geo. Douglas hauled Albert Boeek
ing’s household goods to Litchfield
Monday.
The ice wagon started Monday. Did
you notice how cold it was Monday
morning?
Frank Kociemba, of Duncan, Neb
visited at the Kociemba home on two
last week.
William Henderson and Willis Hol
cumb have each put up a mail box
this week.
Mrs. J. Plambeck and family, were
visiting at the home of John Haeslar
Easter Sunday.
Lester Hiddleson was grubbing out
a big tree along W. O. Brown’s south
line last Friday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Casteel and
baby were visiting at Frank Casteel's
Easter Sunday.
Carrier was boarding at the homes
of Roush and Brodoek last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLaughlin
and daughter, Vera, visited at Fred
Tucker’s Sunday.
John Haesler did some fence build
ing and ditching west of H. S. Con
ger’s place last week.
James Roush dragged the road along
his lineone day last week. Jim does
not own a car either.
Ed. Radcliff, Carl Dieterichs and W.
Wharton, were working for Henry
Obermiller last Friday.
For Sale—One thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey male pig, fifteen months old.
Phone 8234—Iver Lhynne.
Mrs. Jessie McFadden and Mrs. Iossi
and children, were visiting Grace Dad
dow’s school last Monday.
Mason Phillips taught Grace
Adams’ school in Prairie Gem district
a few days the past week.
When you mail a package be care
ful and don’t put writing inside. Tie
your letter on the outside.
A large number of the German popu
lation on two, attended the first Ger
man dance at Jenners' park last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Kuhl, visited at the
Charles Schwaderer home Easter Sun
day.
J. A. Reiman and Harold Hancocok
put in a cement curb along Dr. Bow
man's and Mrs. Amelia Criss’s south
line.
Mrs. John Czarnek s two brothers
and brother-in-law. visited with her
the past week. Mrs. Czarnek is still
very poorly.
S. M. Smalley has rented his farm
and gone east to visit his relations
and friends. He expects to be gone
for some time.
A. L. Zimmerman had his house re
painted the past week. He also added
a fine new porch on the south side, all
screened in.
Rev. Slocumb held services in the
Wiggle Creek church Sunday after
noon and some fourteen were taken
into the church.
A surprise party was held at Mrs.
Cora Neisner’s Saturday evening. A
large crowd attended and all reported
an excellent time.
Mrs. Olga Young and two children,
of Boelus, visited with Cora Neisner
and family Saturday and Sunday, re
turning home Monday.
Mrs. Cora Neisner and Mrs. Olga
Young, also Mrs. Daisy Fletcher and
Arthur Woody, took dinner at Van
Wescott's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Iossi and family,
Mrs. Mary Bauman and two sons, Er
nest and Dan, were visiting at the John
Haesler home Easter Sunday.
Carrier donated a days’ work with
four horses dragging the road south
and west of W. O. Brown’s. We were
invited to dinner at the Brown home.
Dr. Bennett was out to John Peter
son's last Wednesday night doctoring
several head of cattle that were
poisoned on eating some kind of weed.
Two two-year old steers died before
the doctor got there and he was travel
ing in a Ford too.
Clay twonship was a long time in
buying road drags, but when they did
buy them money did not stand in their
way in getting the best there was on
the market. You can clean out the
ditches and when you get to the center
of the road you will have as much
dirt as the small graders will handle
and the ground will be even all over.
Ed Roschnialski enclosed the porch
on the west side of Mrs. Cash's house
last week. The porch is sided up tight
from the bottom three feet and from
there up has wire screen. The idea
of the porch fixed this way is to get
her son, Glen, out in the fresh air and
keep him there all the time. Tiie doc
tors at the tubercular hospital at Kear
ney advised Mrs. Cash to do this. This
is one of the best treatments for con
sumption there is and has done more
to help than medicine.
Glen Cash wishes to thank his many
friends for their many kindnesses to
him and their gifts of fruit and flowers
and he also wishes to thank the
Ladies’ Aid of Clear Creek for the
beautiful bouquet of flowers they sent
him and to thank the Farmers Union
of Wiggle Creek for the nice fruit they
sent. He wishes one and all to know he
surely appreciates their kindnesses
and he hopes if the opportunity ever
comes to be able to repay them.
i C. O. Johnson, who got kicked by
one of his mules in the stomach while
feeding them last Tuesday night, died
Friday morning. Services were held
at the home Sunday afternoon. A
large number attended. Monday he
was taken to Aurora for burial. Mrs.
Johnson had only lived among us a
few years, but in that time had made
many friends. The report of his
death was a terrible shock to his
many friends. Mrs. Johnson and chil
dren have the deepest sympathy of
the patrons and carrier.
Carrier donated two days work with
horses dragging the roads from Lars
Nielson’so through the hills north
of Brodock’s five and one-half miles,
last Tuesday and Wednesday. This is
the piece of road that had all the dona
tion work given on it last year. Who
will volunteer to give two days work
and drag this road the next time it is
needed? One thing, dragging the
roads at tills time cuts off the little
i weeds just starting. But after they get
a start the drag will pass over them.
Dragging the roads saves cutting
weeds.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
Irene Jack spent Tuesday evening
in Loup City.
Alvin Jack is tusseling with the
measles this week.
Anna Couton spent Sunday evening
at the Mickow home.
The normal class of Loup City vis
ited the Austin school Tuesday.
Alice Henrickson spent Sunday
evening with Mable McFadden.
Mae Hendickson spent Tuesday
evening with her teacher, Mrs. Lula
Burke.
Mis Pansy Peugh, of Ravenna spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friend,
Mae Henderson.
Miss Grierson of Loup City, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friend,
Margaret McFadden.
Rev. Steen received sixteen new
members into the Austin church on
Sunday. Services every Sunday at
3 o’clock. Every one come and get
the benefit of these sermons.
The patrons of Austin school, voted
bonds to build a new two room school
house for use the coming year. This
district is one of the progressive dis
tricts of the county. They w'ill add
the tenth grade, having already had
the ninth grade this year. The pa
trons believe in educating thire boys
and girls at home.
Mrs. Margaret Ogle’s children gave
her a pleasant surprise Monday
evening, going with well filled bask
ets to celebrate her birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Car
penter and children, Mrs. Ida Ogle
and daughter from Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Henning and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Ogle and children, William and
Homer Ogle, of Loup City.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
! E. Garnett hauled hogs to Litchfield
i Thursday.
Letha Hickman visited with Etta
Bowser Monday.
William Sweeley and wife are work
ing for Elias Butler and wife.
Mrs. G. W Curry returned home on
Tuesday from Excelsior Springs.
Superintendent Currier was in
Litchfield on business Monday.
Mrs. E. Garnet took his mother to
Litchfield in the auto Thursday.
Ed. Harper put the finishing touches
on his house, with a coat of paint.
Clear Creek society met with Mrs.
Lottie Richmond Thursday afternoon.
Lottie Richmond and children spe it
Saturday afternoon w-ith John Heapy.
Miss Garva Hill and Miss Gasteyer
visited with some of the school pa
trons.
Mrs. Sadie Shettler has been slight
ly under the weather with rheumatism
this week.
Quite a number of Clear Creek peo
ple attended the funeral of Mrs. Corn
ford Monday.
Mrs. Julia Stouffer visited at the
Burtner home Thursday and attended
Clear Creek society.
James Hager and family arrived
Sunday evening and are farming the
Burger farm this summer.
John Heapy took the train for Ra
venna Thursday to meet his wife, who ;
is returning from Minninett, Alabama. '
i <
Floyd Graham and Elmer Defen
baugh are putting down a well on F.
T. Richmond’s farm east of the home -
place.
Miss Martha Burtner autoed to
Litchfield Thursday morning and re- 1
turned with Mrs. Rev. Troy and daugh- (
ter and Mrs. Stouffer but to Clear 1
Creek for aid society. 1
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Moderate and
Values a Shade Stronger
LI8ERifiMOGS-10cOFF!
Lambs in Limited Supply, Vigorous
Demand and Selling 10@20c Higher
Than Last Week, Best Light
Weights Making $11.50. — Mutton
Grades Scarce and Steady to
Strong.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May 2, 1916.-—Receipts of cattle were
comparatively small for the opening
day of the week, only 3,500 head,
showing up. Quality was also rather
indifferent and trade was rather slow
although prices were generally a
shade stronger than the latter part
of last week. Best beef steers landed
around $9.25 and bulk of the fair to
good kinds at $8.75® 9.00. Cows and
heifers were in active demand and
stronger and the same was true as to
stock cattle and feeding steers.
Quotations on cattle;
Prime yearlings, $9.25®)9.50; prime
beeves, $9.10@9.35; good to choice
beeves, $8.80® 9.00; fair to good
beeves, $8.60® 8.80; common to fair
beeves, $7.75® 8.50; good to choice
heifers, $7.50®8.50; good to choice
cows $7.25@8.00; fair to good cows,
$6.50@7.25; canners and cutters, $4.25
@6.25; veal calves, $9.00@ 11.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $6.00@8.00; good to choice
feeders, $8.00@8.75; good to choice
Stockers, $7.80@8.40; fair to good
feeders, $7.50@8.00; common to fair
feeders, $6.50@7.25; stock heifers,
$7.25@8.23; stock cows, $6.50@7.75;
stock calves, $6.75® 8.75.
Hogs Sell Fully 10c Lower.
The run of hogs was heavy for a
Monday, approximately 10,500 head,
and the market lost all of Saturday's
bloom. Both packers and shippers
bought their hogs fully a dime lower,
but the trade was fairly active at the
decline, and all were sold in good sea
son. Tops brought $9.75, as against
$9.85 Saturday, and the bulk of the
trading was around $9.50@9.G5, as
against $9.G5@9.75 Saturday. Prices
were about a dime higher than on last
Monday.
Lambs Score a 15@20c Advance.
A very limited Monday’s run of
sheep and lambs showed up, about
8,500 head, and all classes of buyers
were anxious for them at prices rang
ing from 10@20c higher than the
close of last week. Light weight
lambs sold at $11.50. Supplies of
mutton grades were small and prices
steady to a little stronger than last
week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy, $11.35
@11.50; lambs, fair to good, handy,
$11.10@11.35; lambs, fair to choice,
heavy, $10.50@ 11.15; lambs, cl pped,
handy, $S.75@9.40; lambs, clipped,
heavy, $8.25@9.00; yearlings, fair to
choice, light, $9.25@10.50; yearlings,
fair to choice, heavy, $8.5U@9.25;
wethers, fair to choice, $S.25@9.40;
ewes, good to choice, $8.50@9.10;
ewes, fair to good, $7.75@S.50; ewes,
clipped, $G.00@7.50.
HAZARD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Hennis were in Ra
venna Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Graham was a Ravenna
caller Tuesday.
C. W. Trumble made a business trip
to Kearney Monday.
John Boecking, and Geo. Daily have
purchased new cars.
Thomas Donahoe was a business
caller in Grand Island Monday.
Dr. A. Johnson can be of quick ser
vice now as he has a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walthers went to
Grand Island Monday on business.
Mrs. Jacob Benson and daughter,
Charles Hall, went to Ravenna Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Boldt and son, Virgil
Mrs. Charles Hall, went to Ravenna
Monday.
Mr. Grammer, of the State Bank of
Pleasanton, wras a Hazard caller last
Thursday.
Mrs. Uphoff, of Deshier, Neb., is
visiting her daughter and family, Dr.
Johnson.
Mrs. U. G. Vining went to Heming
ford, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
H. J. Roe.
Mrs. H. Huffman, of Sweetwater, is
very sick with rheumatism and ner
vuusuess.
Pat Dolton and his bridge gang, on
the Burlington, are working near Haz
ard this week.
Mrs. Edwards went to Ravenna last
week to set out some flowers in the
Ravenna cemetery.
Mrs. Erazim and daughter, Mrs. Clif
ford Roberts, went to Ravenna the
middle part of last week.
Frank Curry, of Sargent, and James
K. Gray, of Litchfield, were callers
on E. H. Robinson Saturday.
Hiyo Aden and Pete Jacobson, went
to Ansley last Wednesday to attend
the Odd Fellows convention.
Hiyo Aden and Fred Fuller went
with Fred Copellan in his car to Loup
-ity on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Olson, of Sweetwater, visited
ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand,
md relatives, Sunday, returning Mon
lay.
George Andrews is in Hazard again
after an absence of three months
risking with relatives and friends in '
llinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter,
ilrs. Nelson, of Litchfield, went *o
Shelton, Wood River and Grand Island '
ast Tnursday in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ward went to ,
Lincoln Monday morning on 42. Mrs. .
iVard has been in very poor healtn \
tnd went for medical treatment. ]
Mrs. Lew Simonson went to Grand
sland Wednesday of last week. Her ]
laughter, Mrs. Beighly returned home 1
vith her. Mrs. Beighly returned to j
ler home Monday. . (
Miss Lila McNulty closed her school
last Friday. She has been teaching
three miles west of Hazard. Her sister
Klea, accompanied her to Pleasanton
Saturday where Lila boarded the train
for Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gudmundson returned
to Calendar, Iowa, where he is pastor
of the church. They will stop at St.
Libory to help Rev. Langseth in the
services Tuesday and will visit among
their many friends.
Walter Newberg and family, came
over from Sweetwater and attended
the Hugo Brothers’ show Thursday
night. The Hugo's played Wednesday
and Thursday nights of last week.
They proved to be good entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Trigfigs and their
four children, of Ardmore, S. D„
visited E. H. Robinson and wife on
Thursday and Friday, leaving* on Fri
day evening. Mr. Triggs and family
had been visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mr. Triggs was the station agent here
a year ago.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Gudmundson preached at the
Norwegian church Sunday. Rev.
Langseth was present also.
There was a good interest in the
Christian Endeavor and a lareg crowd
was present. After the Endeavor Rev.
Troy preached an Easter sermon.
Fifty-eight attended Sunday school.
The primary class was the largest,
nineteen being present. Next week
we will give the names of those who
get their names on the roll of honor.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
Leon Dominski lost a valuable horse
last week.
F. J. Maciejewski marketed wheat
at Ashton last week.
Thomas Lubash hauled his fall
j wheat to Ashton last week.
Jurgen Carsten is busy this week
hauling wheat to Rockville.
Harry Maciejewski lost about 100
fowls last week due to disease.
A number of our folks attended the
dance at Rockville last Saturday.
Jos. Maschka helped William Siefert
fence his 80-acre farm last week.
Mike Lubash helped Tony Wiezorek
load his household goods Monday.
Leon Haremza helped Martin By
dalek cure his horses last Thursday.
Mike Blazy is working for his bro
ther-in-law, Stanley Dymek, Jr., this
summer.
Mrs. Stanley Nowicki and daugh
ter, Clara, visited at Plambeck’s last
Thursday.
Deer Creek was visited by a light
frost on May 1. It killed some of the
fruit trees.
Andrew Bonczynski is putting up an
auto shed for his Ford which he pur
chased recently.
A charivari -was givn to Joseph
Maiefski near Ashton by some of the
Deer Creek boys.
Claus Lemburg, of Farwell, stayed
with his brother. Harry, over Sunday,
returning home Monday.
Paul Kryski was a passenger to 3t.
Paul Saturday on business, return
ing home the same day.
John Plembeck lost a valuable horse
which he rectnly bought from Otto
Wrehe a few months ago.
Ole Rasmussen visited a few days
with his brother, Martin, returning
home at Rockville Friday.
R. Lemberg, of Farwell, was busy
hauling hay from his son, Harry’s,
the first part of this week.
A. E. Lorenz finished his assessing
among the Rockville township farmers
last week. Good luck to him.
Mr. Brammer and son, Louie, went
to Loup City last week on business,
making the trip in their auto.
Anton Bonczynski, Jr. is working
for his cousin, John Bonczynski near
Rockville this coming summer.
Miss Thressa Goc came home from
Columbus last week to visit with her
cousin, Frank Goc, and family.
Monday a crowd of youngsters went
to Ashton to attend the first dance
after Easter. All had a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs John Walter Woitsc
zewski and family, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lubash Sunday.
Margaret Jahorek, who has been
working for Tony Stobbe for some
time, returned to her home last Fri
day.
F. J. Maciejewski came home from
Loup City last Saturday to visit over
Sunday with relatives, returning on
Monday.
George Bydalek and son, Loyd, were
seen autoing to Loup City last Thurs
day on business, returning home the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. August Maschka and
son, Ralph, went to Farwell Sunday
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
\ ■■
Their Unceasing Work , Keeps Up
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They -work day and night. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Df impure matter daily, when un
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms—
which vary widely but may include
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains.
;out, gravel, disorders of the eyesignt
md hearing, dizziness, irregular heart
lebility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
n the urine, etc. But if you keep the
liters right the danger is overcome.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have proven an
iffective kidney medicine.
James Johansen, Loup City, says;
‘I was in pretty bad shape with my
lack and couldn’t stoop or straighten
ip without being in misery. Sharp
lains often seized me and I dropped
o the ground. As soon as 1 began
ising Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured
it Swanson's Drug Store, I could tell
hat I was being helped. They have
lever since failed me.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
•ly ask for a kidney remedy—get
loan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
dr. Johansen had. Foster-Milburn
Jo., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
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5 coating of our Hygienic Kalsomine.
| A Room 12x16 May be Kalso- |
1 mined for One Dollar
= All colors. Many pleasing combinations can be |
arranged. Hygienic Kalsomine is instant death to |
E all infectious germ life. Has no disagreeable odor
E and water accidently spattered on a Hygienic Kal- =
= somined wall, dries out perfectly. E
| Ask For Color Card. =
| The Rexall Store I
The Huh Clothing Store
Has Reopened
With a new and complete line of
Gent’s Furnishings. Also a com
plete line of Boys’ Suits. The
latest styles for all ages. Come
in and look.
The Right Goods at the
Right Prices
j
The Hub Clothing Store
L. G. Loiholm
Going East This Summert
If you contemplate spending a week, a month or a year
at any of the resorts in the Eastern States, you will tind that
the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
and its wonderfully equipped Information Bureau can be of
great service to you. This Bureau publishes each year a most
complete “RESORT DIRECTORY,” containing a detailed list
of over 7,000 hotels of the Eastern States, including maps, etc.
Copy of this book together with the latest copy of The Eagle,
will be sent to you on receipt of 4 cents for mailing. Address
BROOKLYN EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
Brooklyn N. Y.
to visit with their son, Bennet Mas
chka, there.
There was a young man going
around this vicinity last week selling
some fine art pictures among the
local farmers.
August Maschka has put a bridge
o none of the Deer Creek crossings. Ho
shows what kind of work can be done
for district No. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woitelewiscz and
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fred
rick and son, Alex, autoed to Martin
Bydalek’s from Davis Creek, over Sun
day.
Andrew Smedra and sons, Paul and
Stanley, and daughter, Annie, visited
at the home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Jakubowski near Rockville
Sunday.
John Dominski, our local agent, is
keeping up slowly among us insuring,
selling trees, etc. He never goes out
very far in the wide world or he
would get lost.
Farmers are starting to plant corn
in this part of th vicinity. It might be
too soon or it may not but you can’t
always tell when a visit from Mr.
Frost will come.
Tony Wiezorak loaded his house
hold goods at Ashton last Monday
and left for York where he expects
to locate. We wish him success in
his new location.
Leon Dominski is getting quite in
terested in automobiles. He intends
to buy one in a short time. We soon
will see everybody driving cars to
town instead of horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonczynski, 'J.
K. Andrew, Tophiel, Tony and Stanley
Bonczynski, autoed over west of
Rockville Sunday to visit with their
sister, Mrs. Anton Bogny.
Jos. Lubash had the misfortune of
getting one of his horses cut on a disc.
While returning home the horse was
a little slow and the disc ran on to its
hind leg, but it is getting along al
right now.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Detiloff on
May 1, in honor of Mr. Detiloff’s birth
day. A large crowd of youngsters
from Ashton were present. Refresh
ments were served for all. We all
wish him many more birthdays.
Sunday the Deer Creek junior base
ball team sojourned to Rockville to
play the Rockville high school boys.
The game went fine on both sides all
through, but our boys met defeat by
the score of 10 to 12. Batteries for
Deer Crek, Lubash, Lcmbrg. and Ma
eiejewski. Rockville. Jensen and Ras
mussen. They will play a return game
on May 22, on the Deer Creek dia
mond. and we will sure take their
j bacon from them (maybe) so all come
and boost for the Deer Creek, team.
Remember the children today and
perhaps they will do as much by you
tomorrow.
It’s easy to make a million. All you
have to do is to beat the other fellows
to it.
Do you live in this town? Very £
good. Then let your actions tell the *
story. k
“Politics is politics” and “pigs is
pigs,” and that’s about all you can
make out of either.
The fellow who boasts of bossing
the roost is generally as meek as
Moses when the real boss is around.
E. A. Miners’s father died at bis
home at Pleasantville, Ioa on Sunday
evening, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Miner
had been at his bedside for some time
as he was very ill and his death was
hourly expected. Mr. and Mrs. Miner
expect to return to Loup City the last
of this week.
— - v
THE. CHEERFUL CHERU5
V/kere. every or\e
covld see.