.......
I Clearance Sale (
j Coats
| Dresses
Suits, Etc.
| We have forgotten costs, profits, every
! thing except to give you the most wonderful
| bargains you have ever had the pleasure of
| buying here or elsewhere.
We have just received many new summer garments that 1
| are being closed out at prices that will make you want to stock [
| up for some time to come. \
| Friday and Saturday 1
Specials
Waists—mostly wash waists.
Special prices reduced to
35c, 75c, and $1.00
Children’s Dresses—Ages, 2
to 10 years. Special prices at
25c, 50c, 75c etc
One Lot of Ladies’ Dresses
Silk and others.
Special at $2.00
One Lot of Ladie’s Skirts
At $1.00
Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and
Coats at
1-3 less than Regular Price.
3200
| Come in early—it will pay you to make an early selection— |
| Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., at greatly reduced prices. I
! PIZER & COMPANY I
| LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA |
-iIU11111!111111111111111111M1111111■111!1111111111111111111■j111111111111]|iiI■1111!1111111]|1111]1111111 ill 1111H11!111111111111111,1111111111!|)11]H111!
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
J. N. Peters lost a young colt last
week.
J. W. Peters lost some hogs last
week, due to the hot weather.
Leon Dominski, of near Boelus, .was
in Ashton last week on business.
,'Tophiel Bydalek has been on the
sick list with an attack of grip.
Frank Bydalek marketed porkers at
the Ashton pork market Wednesday.
John Heins purchased a new corn
planter last week while in Ashton.
A few took in the Lewandowski
Kosmiski wedding and dance Monday.
Henry Peters came from Schaupps
last Sunday to visit with his home
folks.
Alfonso Bydalek visited with his
cousin, Frank Bydalek, and folks
Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Dilla and family visited
a few days with her sister, Mrs. John
and family.
Steve Maciejewski has been sick
lor the last part of the week, but is
out of danger.
Mike Weizorek recently built a new
chicken house. This is another chick
en raiser here.
Louie Brammer, of near Boelus.
visited over Sunday at the home of
Plambeck Bros.
Anna Peters was a passenger to
Grand Island last week, where she is
now employed.
Andrew Bronczynski finished build
ing his new Ford auto shed, which he
recently purchased.
Claus Plambeck went to Loup City
last Saturday on business, returning
home the same day.
Frank Bydalek took his cattle to
Joseph Swinski’s to pasture through
the summer, Monday.
Grandma Hansen has been quite
sick the last week, but is getting
along nicely at present.
Elmer Koch purchased a new John
Deere corn lister from Thomas Jam
rog & Son, of Ashton, last week.
Joseph Lubash is fencing part of
his pasture for more hay land as he
has not much stock for its use.
There are a few cases of measles
on Deer Creek again. We hope these
cases will recover in a few days.
Alfonso 3ydalek helped Frank
Bydalek take his cattle to Joseph
Swinski’s near Ashton Monday.
Miss Nora Goc, of Columbus, Neb.,
who has been visiting a few days with
her uncle, Frank Goc, returned home
last week.
Ruffis Peters and Joe Moreczewski
were busy looking after Joe's two
year-old mule that strayed out of his
pasture Sunday.
Miss Frieda Plambeck is at present
working for Mrs. Joe Stobble, as Mrs.
Stobble is unable to get around yet
after the operation.
Rain that was badly needed arrived
in this vicinity last Saturday and Sun
day. It helped the wheat and corn,
and also settled the dust.
Two are after the position as teach
er of District of No. 12. They are
Miss Mogetrserr and the present teach
er. Wonder who will be appointed?
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Grudinski—
a fine ayerage weight baby girl.
Mother and baby are doing nicely at
present and Anton will soon recover
from his big smile. Congratulations.
John Dominski, our local agent,
was seen out further west of Deer
Creek soliciting. He is taking a little
more territory once in a while to get
better acquainted with those in Sher
man county.
St. Nowicki lost a few of his pork
ers last week, due to the dreadful hog
disease. He found out the way the
disease came. It was from his old
straw hog shed, so he set fire to it
and all disease was checked.
Claus Plambeck while in Loup City
last Saturday won a set of harness
that was given away by James Bar
tunek. He was the lucky one receiv
ing the right number and winning
the the set of harness. “Good luck
to you, old Claus.”
Ed Detileff had the misfortune of
having his team of horses run away
near Ashton. They got frightened
and ran off and he could not gain con
trol of them and jumped out of the
buggy and let them go, but later re
ports wereWhat not much damage was
done to the buggy and horses. Good
luck, Ed.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
(Too late for last week.)
The farmers are busy planting corn.
H. J. Burtner is somewhat under
the weather.
J. A. Bowser was trading at Litch
field Saturday.
1
Gladys Brookshier was absent from
school Monday.
F. O. Richmond has it in the neck- -
a very bad cold.
F. T. Richmond drove his cattle to
pasture the first of the week.
Ora Moore had a valuable horse
cut in the barbwire Thursday.
Mrs. Kretzer and Mrs. Krause were
trading in Litchfield Wednesday.
Lorin Hayden visited with F. T.
Richmond Monday and Tuesday.
Letha Hickman taught her scholars
music lessons in Litchfield Saturday.
The ladies’ association met with
Mrs. Ed Shipley Thursday afternoon.
A. D. Jones sold a thoroughbred Red
Poll bull to a man at Mason Saturday.
The Clear Creek people cleaned up
the cemetery near Bulah Chapel
Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill went to Broken
Bow Friday to visit her son, who is
going to school there.
Lorin Hayden is shaking hands witti
old friends at Lone Elm neighbor
hood where he used to farm several
years ago.
Mrs. Flora Richmond, who has been
visiting at Litchfield and Clear Creek,
left for her home at Loup City Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Wes Heapy, Bert Heapy, W-.Il
Garnet and E. Garnet took their wives
out for an auto trip Sunday to Pleas
anton and back.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hager drove to
Mason Monday evening. Jim will go
out to look after his claim and Nellie
and baby will visit her mother at
Mason for a few days.
LITCHFIELD EVENTS
Mrs. Charles Sweeley left on No.
40 Saturday morning for a visit with
her folks at Ulysses.
The Speltz Brothers shipped a
mixed car of hogs and cattle to the
Omaha market on Sunday.
George Slote made a business trip
to Grand Island on Monday and re
turned on No. 39 Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rightenour
visited with the family of his brother,
and Mrs. Rightenour one day this
week.
Ben Speltz returned from Ulysses
on No. 43 Saturday morning. He had
been down to visit his brother who
is very sick.
I
ueorge Miner, oi uincom, son or
our townsman, August Miller, re
turned to his position there on No.
44 Monday evening.
Mrs. George Heapy and daughter,
Mrs. Dick Parry, left for their home
at Pool after visiting a few days h3-c
with relatives and frineds.
I understand George Curry had to
leave Excelsior Springs an account of
asthma. The altitude was too low
for him so he returned home.
Our old friend. Brother Libsenbei
ger, of Bradshaw, who has been here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl Mills,
returned home on Tuesday morning.
James Baily, one of the old timers
formerly of Loup City, but now of
Sweetwater, visited with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Rightenour, for a few
days the end of the week.
L. B. Hickman left on Thursday for
Butler county, returning Tuesday. He
brought home with him several set
tings of barred Plymouth Rock eggs.
He expects to catch h-1 when he
gets home as his wife has the other
breed of chickens. „
George B. Work went to Atlantic
City, N. J. on Monday as a delegate
to the Presbyterian General Assem
bly from the Kearney Presbytery. I
believe this is the first time we have
had this honor bestowed upon our
Presbyterian church here.
Mrs. A. H. Porter left on No. 40
Sunday for Lexington, Neb., where
she goes to attend the G. A. R. En
campment and the Woman’s Relief
convention. From there she goes to
Cozad to visit the family of the Rev.
Shepard and be present at the gradu
ation of their daughter, Bulaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Slatter and Mrs. John
Stout's son-in-law and daughter, who
have been staying with John the
past ten days, returned to Fairbury
on No. 40 Friday morning. Mr. Slat
ter is a railroad engineer. They have
a family of nine children that they
could not leave any longer, and Mr.
Slatter had to return to his engine.
John is reported some better.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS
H. Bushhousen was a Loup City
visitor on business Friday.
S. C. Fletcher shipped in a couple
of car loads of cattle last week.
Peter Rowe, of Loup City, was a
Rockville visitor Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Dodd, of Boelus, was in town
on business Thursday evening of last
week.
George Wickstrom, of Palmer, was
a Rockville visitor a few days this
week.
William Karel, of Ravenna, was a
Rockville visitor on Thursday of las!
week.
Dan McDonald, of Austin, was s
Rockville visitor last Saturday after
noon.
Albert Werner, of St. Paul, was in
town on business Monday afternoon
of last week.
Henry Janssen purchased a new
Ford car from Kozel & Sorensen on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Krosigh and Mrs. Peterson, ol
Boelus, were Rockville visitors Fri
day ofternoon of last week.
H. E. Willis, editor of the Times
was in Rockville on business Thurs
day afternoon of last w'eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bushhousen and
Arthur Bushhousen, of Grand Islam'
were Rockville visitors Friday after
noon of last week.
G. W. Woten, Jr., went to Grand Is
land last Friday, returning again the
same day with a new twin-cyliiulei
Indian motorcycle with a side car at
tachment.
ine tennis court up at the school
grounds is being put into first class
condition this week and in a few
more days the players will be able tr
enjoy themselves in a real game ol
tennis.
The McDill electric show is in town
this week showing motion pictures ai
the opera house this week. They
showed the first time last Tuesday
evening, and are going to show the
balance of the week.
At last it has come—“the rain”
About 76 hundredths of an inch ol
rain fell in this vicinity last Sun
day morning, bringing with it a lot
of cold weather which we would
rather have seen left behind.
There were no games played in the
Sherman-Howard league last Sunday
on account of the bad roads and
weather. Dannebrog has dropped
out of the league all together, mak
ing it is kind of a three eye league.
! Farwell, Boelus and Ashton being
| left. Next Sunday Boelus goes to
■ Farwell.
The Rockville public school closes
for this term next Friday the 19th.
The teachers and children are going
to have a big picnic on that day, as to
where the picnic will be held, we
have not heard. The high school
baseball team will cross bats with
the Boelus high school on that day.
and they promise us that it will be a
good game of ball so let us turn out
and root for the boys.
Last Friday evening the kensing
ton girls gave a leap year supper and
dance in the John Hehnke hall. The
club having some surplus money and
the treasurer decided to dispose of a
I little of their hard earned cash. They
' sent out invitations to twelve young
men and also invited their parents.
At six o’clock an elegrant supper was
served to those present. After the
supper the evening was spent in sing
ing and dancing. At eleven o'clock
i ice cream and cake was served, and
! taking everything all in all it sure
i was a swell affair.
_
HAZARD NEWS
Fred Capellan went to Ravenna
I Friday.
Miss Remina Reinerston went to
Grand Island Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mad
doex, May 15, a 10 pound boy.
Frank Wagner and William Spangs
berg went to Ravenna Saturday.
W. H. Chapman, of Litchfield, trans
acted business in Hazard Monday.
We Have a Real
Cream Separator
Sensation
At Our Store
Come in and
examine the
It has made a big
hit in Europe and
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. f.
Lome in and look at it and see tor your- I
self why it is the biggest Cream Separator
value on the market.
For Sale By
J. J. SLOMINSKI
LOUP CITY, NEB.
W. B. Johnson, of LaCrosse, Wis.,
is visiting with his sister and fami
ly.
Anton Buddickey lost a valuable
horse Sunday morning killed by
lightning.
Miss Winnie Sanders is staying at
the home of Mrs. William Peterson
going to school.
Dr. Johnson was called to Joe Mil
ler's Friday evening, Mrs. Miller be
ing on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson have
moved in the Charles Hobbs house in
the south part of town.
Miss Blanche Lovitt came home
Sunday evening. She has been visit
ing friends at Pleasanton.
Th Bell telephone people had some
men from Grand Island working on
the telephone lines Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olson and
children, visited Lewis Olson and
family at Sweetwater Sunday.
Miss Vera Robinson visited friends
and relatives in Litchfield Wednes
day. She returned Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Olson and two children
returned from Ansley Monday where
they have been visiting relativs.
Mrs. G. L. Stebbins. of Lincoln, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Scharfogel. She came Monday even
ing.
Christia Peterson has his car at
the O. J. Walther's garage having a
complete overhauling and some new
repairs.
Miss Mahle Frame, of Pleasanton,
came Friday evening by way of Ra
venna to visit Miss Blanche Lovitt
and friends.
The new road west from Hazard
is almost ready to open. When open
it will give the people west and soutii
of town a short and direct route.
The Ladiesj’ Aid society mpt at
Mrs. Clarence Jacobson's Thursday.
There were twelve present. Refresh
ments wrere served at 3:30 o’clock.
Phillip Humrlck and daughter in
law. Mrs. Humrick, of Cliadron coun
ty, Kansas, are visiting his son and
family, three miles west of Hazard.
Mrs. O. W. Foster and Miss Vera
Foglesong, of Lincoln, came Monday
evening. They are visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Charles Glass and family.
J. E. Brown, of Grand Island, was a
! business caller at Hazard Wednesday
and Thursday in the interest of fire
and hail insurance. He is assisted bv
C. W. Trumble.
Mrs. G. E. Vinning went to Lincoln
Thursday to meet Mr. Vinning's sis
ter, Miss Viola Vinning, of Birming
ham. N. Y. Miss Vinning is visiting
her brother and family at present.
George B. Work started Monday to
Atlantic .City, N. J. Mr. Work will
attend the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church. He goes as a
layman commissioner from the Kear
ney district.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, of Wil
liamsberg, Penn., visited with Mr.
Hoffman and family last week from
Wednesday till Friday. Mrs. William
son is a sister of Mr. Hoffman, ot
Sweetwater. Mr. and Mrs. William
son left on Friday for California to
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Nelson and
Rev. Langsefh started on Monday
evening to Minneapolis, Minn. Mr.
Nelson is a delegate to the extra an
nual conference of the Norwegian
church which will convene at that
place . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will visit
their son. Axel Nelson on their re
turn trip from Minneapolis.
Church Notes.
There wpre thirty attended Sun
day school. It was a very cold and
rainy day.
Rev. Troy preached at 11 o’clock.
He will preach next Sunday.
George Bent led Christian En
deavor Sunday evening.
The children of the Sunday school
will give a program children’s day on
June 11th.
The Shool Ma'am.
A comedy in four acts to be given
by the Hazard high school, Wednes
day, May 24, 1946 at Walther’s hall.
* CHARACTERS.
Kate Bell, the School Ma'am.
. Estella- Hane
Mrs. Grump, Complaining Parent..
.Bessie Roberts
Mrs. Undertow .Faye Reynolds
Marly Undertow .Frances Reed
Minnie Trueblood. .Bessie Rasmussen
Undertow, a “Self-Made” Man.
. Andrew Anderson
Sypher, a “Friend of Education...
.Joe Hennis
Trueblood .Fred Langseth
Milt Harmon .Orville Glass
Johnnie Grump, the “Little Son”..
.Virgil Glass
Jamie McWhack, Janitor .
.John Erazim
Pupils .Winnie Sanders, and
.Esther Patchin
Constable .Francis Reynolds
Presentation of Diplomas .'....
.Miss McNulty, Principal
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Areal
i narantee
To be more than a mere “scrap of paper,” a guaran
tee must be absolute—and backed by a concern able
and willing to make it good.
The General’s guarantee is not only absolute; it is
backed by a business operating the world’s largest
roofing mills,and makingone-third of all the roll roof
ing made in America. That’s the guarantee behind
Certain-teed
Roofing
The guarantee is for 5,10 or 15 years, according to ply (1,2
or 3). There is no evasion about it—no attempt to sub
stitute a high-sounding something “just as good.” There is
no substitute for a real guarantee. You get an absolute guaran- ^
tee on CERTAIN-TEED because the General knows that
no better roofing can be made. Its raw materials and method
of manufacture are both certified by the General’s board of
graduate chemists, and he knows he’s taking no chance in
guaranteeing them to you. That’s what “CERTAIN- <
TEED” means—certified and guaranteed. Experience has
proven that the guarantee is conservative, and that CER
TAIN-TEED will outlast the period of guarantee.
The roofing felt, as it comes bone dry from the rollers, is
given a thorough saturation of a special blend of soft asphalts,
the formula of the General’s board of expert chemists. It is
then given a harder coating of another blend of asphalts.
This keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the dry
ing-out process so destructive to ordinary roofing. Roofing
is impervious to the elements only so long as the asphalt
saturation lasts. CERTAIN-TEED retains its soft satura
tion, and is in good condition for years after the harder, drier
kinds have become useless.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-covered shingles.
There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building,
with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the small
est residence or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world,
at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type
of roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
World’s Largest Manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers
New York City Chicago Philadelphia St Louis Boston Cleveland
Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati New Orleans
Loa Angeles Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle Indianapolis
Atlanta Richmond Houston London Sydney
Copyrighted 1916, General Booling Manufacturing Co
Right here in Loup City you can buy
Certain-teed Roofing
and other Certain-teed products at prices that will
appeal to owners, architects and builders
Keystone Lumber Company
Going East This Summer?
If you contemplate spending a week, a month or a year
at any of the resorts in the Eastern States, you will find that
the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
and its wonderfully equipped Information Bureau can he 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.
100 ACRES OF MONDELL LANDS
FOR HOMESTEAD ENTRY NEAR DOUGLAS, WYO. '
Here is a splendid body of grass covered Mondell lands that ^
is now attracting much public attention due to the Burlington’s
new Central Wyoming Main Line passing through Douglas.
These lands are within 5 to 10 miles of Douglas and of the Bur
lington Road and are some of the finest yet available for entry
so near to the line of the railroad. Here is your opportunit",
to secure for yourself or for a colony of friends. Mondell 320
acre live stock or dairy farms near the fast growing and desir
able town of Douglas, Wyo., with its 2,500 population. Aon
will have plenty of neighbors.
It is difficult to tell you all in detail, but this tract is one
of the “best things” in the whole Mondell free lands area. My
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS folder describes
Converse and nine other counties in V yoming where
320 acre homesteads may be had. V rite today.
S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
THE BURLINGTON
Leaves 7:05 A. M.
Due Aurora.10:^J £ M
Lincoln .12:50 Noon
1 Hastings .3:10 A. M.
Omaha .3:30 P. M.
St. Joe.6:25 P. M.
Sioux City.7:00 P. M.
Atchison .7:39 A. M.
Des Moines .8:35 P. M.
Kansas City.8:40 P. K.
Red Oak.6:07 P. M.
Creston...7:45 P. M.
Topeka .10:15 P. M.
Burlington -1:26 Next A. M.
Davenport ....2:05 Next A. M.
Chicago .7:00 Next A. M.
St. Louis.7:19 Next A. M.
St. Paul .7:30 Next A. M.
Call or phone for rates, time of
trains anywhere, when interested.
Usual summer excursion tickets will
be on sale. (
J. A. DANIELSON,
Ticket Agent. Y~
A wise man sees the handwriting
on the wall. The fool sees only a
blank.
*