WeHave aReal
Cream Separator
Sensation
At Our Store
IML
Ms
Come in and
examine the
VIKING
It has made a big |
hit in Europe a.nd i
is making a big
ger hit in the
United States.
You will »nderstand
why when you figure
up how many good
dollars it will save
you. e
Come in and look at it and see for your
self why it is the biggest Cream Separator
value on the market.
For Sale By
J. J. SLOMINSKI
LOUP CITY, NEB.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Abe Hagey visited at Malm’s
place Thursday.
John Welty returned Saturday
evening from Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hulbert visited
at Earl Holcomb’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visit
ed at John Jewell’s Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. McClarey visited at Mrs.
G. W. Anderson’s Thursday.
Mrs. John Welty visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bridges. Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turvey and Miss
Eunice, visited at Wesley Hulbert’s
Sunday.
Mrs. Burns and Miss Hazel visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purvine, Miss
Harriet Hubbard and A1 Anderson,
visited at G. VV. Anderson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McClarey and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hagey visited at
Mr and Mrs. Jos. Hollingshead's in
Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coon. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Fagen and the Malm
family visited at the home of Brid
get Fagan, Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Harrow received a mes
sage last Saturday stating that her
father, Mr. Reider, of Lincoln had
died that morning.
Work has been begun on J. If.
Welty’s new house. Alfred Malm is
doing the carpenter work and Abe
Buryea, of Arcadia is doing the ce
ment work.
Planting corn is the order of the
day at present and there will be
more check corn on Cole Creek and
vicinity than there has been for a
long time. The grain is suffering very
much from the drouth and the corn
ground is awful dry. Why don’t the
weather man get busy? We suppose
he is taking a “lay off” and left the
business for the kids to run.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
V. T. Wescott shipped three cars
of cattle and hogs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. McCall.
The farmers are starting to plant
com in this part of this vicinity.
Arthur Woody is helping V. T. Wes
cott with his farm work this week.
Mrs. Couton is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Heil and daughters
took dinner at Alonzo Haddowr’s Sun
day.
Adeline Baddow and Clarence Jack
took in the show at Loup City Sat
urday night.
Frank Hendrickson and children,
visited at Eric Johnson’s over Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Talbot and Mrs. Alonzo
Daddow called at the Couton home;
Monday evening.
Mrs. William Brown, of Loup City,
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Mickow.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett and son. Clar
ence, of Loup City, spent Sunday at
Frank Mickow’s home.
The Austin young people organized
a “Christian Endeavor class” Wed
nesday evening. Would like to have
all the young people come and help
to make it a success.
The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Carpenter came in and surprised
them Tuesday evening in honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in games after
which a light luncheon was served.
Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Alonzo Dad
dow gave a dinner in honor of their
mother’s fifty-fifth birthday, Wednes
day evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Ethel Throckmorton and son.
Mrs. McCall and son, Mrs. Carl Mir,-1
kow and daughter, Mrs. Frank M'.c-1
kow. Mrs. N. T. Daddow and daugh-!
ters Adeline and Lucile, Mrs. Rent-1
flow and daughter, Mrs. Ogle and!
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Fulliton and'
Clara, Mrs. Hartwell, Mrs. Gregg, I
Mrs. S. M. McFadden, Mrs. Dan Car-!
penter and sons, and Mrs. Lulu Burke i
and son. Donald.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.
Notice is hereby given to owners of
dogs that the annual tax of $1.00 for!
male dogs and $2.E0 for female dogs
in L.oup City, was due on the 1st day ;
of May and the Marshal, S. F. Rey- j
nolds, has instructions to take up and
kill every dog upon which the tax
has not been paid. The marshal will
enforce this rule.
By Order of the City Council and
Mayor of Loup City, Neb.
Mr. Long, of Blair, Nebraska, ar
rived here Monday to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Conger, and
family.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
SWAT THE FLY
Or better yet keep them out of the house. Now is the
time to fix up those screen doors and windows, replacing
those that have outlived their usefulness with our white
pine screens.
We have just received another carload of the famous
Atlas Red Wood stock tanks. We have them in sizes
from 2x3 to 2.]xl0 and all are guaranteed against decay
for twenty years.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
..- -
It’s two for one tomor
row and as long as the
supply holds out —two
cakes of your favorite
Palmolive for the price
of one.
Just tear out the coupon
that appears below. It’s
“legal tender” at any store
wThere the soap is sold—
—will buy you one cake
of Palmolive Soap if you
buy another. You get two
cakes for only 10 cents
by presenting this free
10-cent coupon.
It isn’t necessary* here,
to dwell upon the excel
lence of Palmolive and
the qualities which make
it the great and favorite
toilet soap.
If you have used Palm
olive even once you know,
and will be the first to
use the coupon.
If you haven’t, this is your
chance to prove the truth
of all you have heard
about Palmolive. To
make the acquaintance of
this great Palm and Olive
oil soap.
Take the coupon to any
dealer that sells soap and
he will honor it.
If You Will Present
This Coupon
f You
Buy This
We ^
Give 1
You This
(This coupon will be accepted (if presented within thirty
days) as full payment for one cake of Palmol-'ve Soap when
the holder purchases another cake at the regular price.
Only one coupon may be presented by each family and the
name and address of the party receiving soap must be
signed in full to the following:
I hereby certify that I have this day purchased one cake
of Palmolive Soap from my dealer and received one cake
of Palmolive Soap Free.
ROTTCI TO DEALERS: This eoepoa will be redeemed at l#c ia cash only enderfollowiad condition*
It veal be refereed direct to the B. J. Johnson Soap Company, Inc.. Hilwnehee, Wiscosma.
Lit ansi bear the fell name and address and be aidned hr the party receirind the soap. WE FOSb
HVELX WILL BEFUSE TO EEDEEii COUPONS CUT F10H NEWSPiPEMS FUBCBASED BY DEALE1S.
—' 1 ' . " '—:.— *4
PRICES CUT AND SLASHED
On Coats, Suits, Dresses and
other Women’s Apparel
•I It will pay you now to select your summer apparel as the prices are lower than
you will be able to buy elsewhere, at any time of the season.
Many New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.,
Received the Last Few Days
PIZER&COMP AnTy
——_===== —__=======^=—^____
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Glen Cash is about the same.
Baby Roush was sick last week.
Mrs. John Czarnek does not im
prove much.
H. A. Woody is again working for
V. T. Wescott.
Christina Hansen has been sick
with the grip.
Frank Psota had a load of hogs on
the market Monday.
Jake Eynek’s new house will soon
be ready to live in.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leininger autoed
on route two Monday.
Van Wescott is going to ship his
cattle hogs this week.
John Peterson’s son baled hay for
John Czarnek Saturday.
Max Stark hauled a load of lumber
from Loup City Monday.
Folson hauled wood from Earl
Thompson’s last Friday.
Mrs. Thelander left for her home at
Elm Creek last Friday.
Frank Spotanski's prairie was on
fire again last Sunday.
Art Woody is building a hog fence
for Mrs. Cora Neisner.
F. Mickow and son, Franklin, were
seen on route two Monday.
Vandegrift had hogs on the Loup
City market last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Hughes visited at the |
Ernest Daddow home Monday.
Ernest Iossi came up from Colum
bus to visit his brother, Simon.
It looks now as if the limit on par
cel post will soon be 100 pounds.
Gertrude Thode spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Fletcher.
Miss Daisy Fletcher was autoing on
route two of Litchfield last week.
Miss Amelia Hansen’s school in
district No. 78, closed this week.
Chris Oltjenbrums took his sur
plus cattle to Aufrecht’s pasture.
Tom Daddow took his daughter.
Grace, out to her school Monday.
Miss Elvie Daddow’s school closed
in the Bichel district last Friday.
Frank Hendrickson and children
were seen on route two Sunday.
George McFadden drov€ his cattle
to his pasture in the hills last week.
Tenis Biemond and Art Hansel
were motoring west on two Monday.
Joe Daddow has autoed out to his
farm several times of late in his new
car.
The fishing season is on and many
good catches are being made each
day.
Dutchy Rettenmayer sold hogs to
the buyers at Loup City last Thurs
day.
Clyde McFadden was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness.
Miss Emma Schwaderer is spend
ing this week with her sister on the
Creek.
W. G. Tucked has been working
the insurance business hard this
spring.
Fred Daddow, Jr. went out to the
Bichel district after his sister last
Friday.
Fritz Bichel had Lew Haller help
him build a new cement water tank
Monday.
Winifred Hughes and Tom McFad
den’s children are sick with the
measles.
Fred Daddow has been suffering
with a severe case of tonsilitis the
past week.
Carrier and family visited over
Sunday at the Sim Criss home on
the route.
Miss Daisy Fletcher visited a few
days with relatives on the east side
of the river.
Burt Kenfield put down a new well
for J. P. Leininger on the old L. G.
Gross place.
Margaret Neisner and Emma Gray
took examinations at Austin Thurs
day and Friday.
William Davenport hauled a load of
lumber and lime out for Henry Ober
milier last Friday.
Clarence Sweetland put up a new
windmill for J. P. Leininger on the
L. G. Gross place.
Roy Conger is sporting a can-afford
outfit, a new buggy with the old re
liabilities in front.
John Olson is doing some breaking
ror Lars P. Nielson on the southwest
corner of his quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Wescott and J. F.
Roy, and family, visited at the Vein
Vlleman home Sunday.
Henry Christensen and mother, and
Mrs. Geo. Whitaker, called on Glenn
Cash Friday evening. They came
down in Mr. Whitaker's new car.
The carrier will sell his new house
or rent same. 1 will cut the property
in two and sell you half or more if you
want. See me at once for a bargain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwaderer
and daughter, visited their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. F. W. Kuhl, last
Friday.
There was never a time that there
was more building going on in the
country than at the present time and
it has continued since early in the
spring.
Miss Hattie Hayhurst had William
Rowe and son. Art, out to her farm
remodeling her barn. They have
raised the sides four feet and put a
shingled roof on.
Frank Psota’s new buildings south
of the route look like a small town.
Frank has a set of all new buildings
of the latest designs. He has just
finished painting them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunn, Frank
Robinson, of Kearney, and George
Dick, from Illinois, autoed up from
Kearney Sunday for a short visit at
the James Roush home.
George Whitaker, and family, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Cash. Frank Casteel, wife and daugh
ter, Bernice. Ernest" Daddow and fam
ily, Tom McFadden, and family, and
Ira Daddow, and family, also visited
at the Cash home.
Alfred Minshull has been kept busy ;
all this spring putting Dr. Bowman's
yard in shape to correspond with the
fine residence. The curb in the street
simply adds to the beauty of the
place. The doctor has an up-to-date
home throughtout.
John Olson though he ould burn a
small patch of prairie around which
he had been breaking, one day last
week. It gained headway on him and
jumped a strip he had broke going
east to Iver Lyhnne’s place. Here it
was put out without any damage ex
cept to fence posts.
On the N. P. Nielson farm is the
best wheat on route two. The reason
for it seems to be, while Mr. Nielson
was alive was a great believer in
summer followed land and always
had a field each year. It was not on
level ground but very hilly and wheat
grown on this same land will not
produce more han ten bushels on an
average each year.
The past week has been dry and
windy. The ground is very dry on
top. The subsoil is in good shape.
Winter wheat has suffered bad on
the upland. Some corn cannot even
sprout until it rains. Some potatoes
are up and others in the same field
have not even sprouted. One inch of
rain would put the ground in good
shape. Old alfalfa is dried up in spots
in the fields but with a good rain
this crop would come right back as
strong as ever. Most of the wild
plums were killed by the frost.
Patrons on route two, nearly all of
you have plum and cherry patches on
your farms. Don’t let the worms get
all this fine fruit, when a few minutes
work at different times would save
them. Put a drop of coal oil in the
top of the white nests that forms be
tween the branches. The oil kills
everything in the nest. Last year
some orchards were completely cov
ered with these white nests. Some
of these trees never get over from the
effects and some of them are killed
right away. Even large trees fall in
the wake of the worms. Another good
way is to take a long pole drive a
piece of small rod in the end then
get a corn cob and push it on as far
as you can then dip it in coal oil and
touch a match to it and hoid it under
the nests a few seconds when all will
be well with the worms.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Jess Barnett drove to North Loup
Saturday.
Ernest Paddock and Morris Hassel
autoed to Ashton Saturday.
Lawrence Spotanski autoed to Loup
City the middle of the week.
Clarence Spotanski spent the day i
with Lester Hassel last Friday. I j
Mrs. Lorence Garvel visited witu 1
Mrs. Frank Manchester last Thursday.
Miss Gladys Manuchester called on
Miss Nettie Barnett one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Manchester and children, s
visited with Mrs. Geo. Barnett last
Friday.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John t
Pelanowski has been quite sick the i
past few days.
E. F. Paddock was in Ashton Friday
ind bought a new corn planter which 1
le bought of Ojendyk. 1
I /
There was a dance at Frank Man
chester's Saturday evening. George
Barnett furnished the music.
John Garvel came very near getting
his hand broke one day last week as he 4
cranked Lawrence Spotanski’s car. /
Miss Irene Iossi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Iossi. has been on
the sick list this week.
J. A. Reiman and men laid a ce
ment wall and put up a chimney at
Henry Obermiller’s last week.
William Rettenmayer and son, and
Gould, put up the frame for Eugene
Philbrick’s new house this week.
Wesley Fowler and William Lieb
hart were installing two 40-barrel
tanks and piping the water this week.
Frank Lorchick has been busy the
past week finishing up his new home
in Loup City close to James Bar
tunek.
Miss Grace Daddo’s school in the
Wiggle Creek neighborhood closed on
Tuesday with a program and basket
dinner.
Miss Daisy Fletcher and Evidence
Fletcher and Otto Obermiller, spent
Sunday with Margaret and Austin
Neisner.
Mrs. W. O. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Hendrickson, attended
Rebekah lodge last Wednesday at
Loup City.
Glenn Cash wishes to say that it
was the Ladies' Aid of Wiggle Creek
that sent him the flowers instead of
Clear Creek.
Lew Haller got his left leg badly ^
crippled below the knee. In some
way he got it caught in the cogs of
his well machine.
Alfred E. Jorgenson lost two hogs
with the heat Saturday. The two of
them weighed seven hundred lbs. or
in other words about $70 loss.
Paul and Clarence Stillman drove
over near North Loup last Wednesday
to spend the day with their brother,
Louis, and family.
Little Pelanowski had the misfor
tune to fall and cut his lip, which
leaves the little fellow suffering with
a bad sore mouth.
Mrs. George Barnett has been suffer
ing from a bruised foot which she re
ceived by stepping on a piece of barb
wire that penetrated through the sole
of her shoe.
William Gown, of North Loup, has
sold his merchandise to Dr. Hemhulh
of that place. He expects to take life
a little easier on account of his poor
health.
Joe Sowokinos and Jess Barnett
drove to Ashton last Tuesday where
Joe was looking after business. He
had a fine cow struck by lightning two
weeks ago. "
The Misses Ethel and Florence
Trump and Miss Nettie Barnett, drove
to Ashton Thursday where Miss Ethel
took examinations. She returned Fri
day to finish.
The farmers are busy listing and
planting their check corn. It looics
very much like we were’nt going to
get any rain and the ground is sure
getting dry.
Frank Trump and sons, Otto and
David, capteured a mother wolf and I
five pups which they dug out of a den
an the Tony Pucklekowski farm in
section 1 last Thursday. That is right
boys, get right after them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Paddock and
laughter, of grants Pass, Oregon, are
here visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Paddock, of North Loup, and
lis two brothers, E. F. Paddock, of
Davis Creek and Walter Paddock, of
Nforth Loup. He has not seen them
for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.
Paddock expect to remain here the
most of the summer.
It's wonderful what this shortage
of dyestuffs is doing for us. Its ef
fects are so distressing it is turning
some of our distinguished citizens
prematurely gray.
Scientists are now making war ma
terial out of about everything but
vind. That, however, is eternally
nortgaged to the politicians.
The price of gasoline is not troub
ing us a bit. It’s the cost of print
iaper that is jerking our hair out
y the roots.
Be everything that you ought to,
nd nothing that you ought not to,
nd by that time you won’t be alive
t all.
There are many pleasant truths,
ut few people manage to connect .
p with them. J
The biggest critic is himself the ^
lost logical subject of criticism.
>on’t be a critic.
