See this Big Field
Demonstration
WORTH SEEING
EVERYBODY WELCOME
10-20 A. P. Titan Kerosene Burning Tractor Demonstration
See the Grand Prize Tractor, Saturday, May 27, at the
Dan Garner farm, northwest of town, valley road.
There are a good many reasons why you should see this tractor in actual opera
tion. This 10-20 Titan is an all-the-year-’round tractor. It does all kinds of work.
It does plowing, disking and drilling. It will pull your binder or mowers. You can
haul three wagons with it or drag your roads.
It will do all your belt work—grinding feejJ, pumping water, threshing, filling your
silo, cornshelling and many other belt jobs.
The 10-20 Titan kerosene burning tractor that burns kerosene as successfully as
an automobile burns gasoline. It has two forward speeds, high tension magneto
(no batteries required) mechanical oiler, which insures positive lubrication; fly
ball governor that regulates the feed of the fuel according to your load. The gene
ral construction is of the highest type. There is nothing better on the market. We
want your opinion of this tractor.. Will you be at the demonstration ?
The kerosene burning feature will cut your
fuel bills nearly in half—INVESTIGATE
0. S. MASON
Loup City, Nebraska
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 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.
ESTABLISHED 1859
I Oldest PianoHouse in theWest |
S Pianos $200«® *450 Player Pianos S375to s 600 !
i II
Now
Is the time to buy a piano or a player piano if you
wish to save the middleman’s profit amounting to
$100 or more.
We sell only direct from Factory to Home,eliminat
ing Agents, Music Teachers and other commissions
and expenses.
Pianos heretofore $350—$450—$500 are now offered
and sold at $200—$225—$250, prices not duplicated
anywhere.
Easy Terms—$5.00 per month and upwards will do.
Write today for free catalog and special offer to first
buyers in your locality—it means dollars for you.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co.
1311-13 Famam Street
Dept. B 165 Omaha, Neb.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
(Too late for last week.)
Ethna Heapy is on the sick list.
A fine shower of rain fell Friday
evening.
L. B. Hickman was a passenger to
Ulysses last Thursday.
L. B. Hickman drove his cattle to
the pasture this week. „
Albert Heapy lost a valuable horse
last week in the creek.
James Hager returned home from
the west last Wednesday.
Ben Speltz boarded the train for
Ulysses Thursday morning.
Mrs. M. M. Stouffer visited with
the Clear Creek people last Thursday.
Gerra Hill and Retta Gasteyer
visited the patrons in district No. 25
this week.
Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church mot
with Mrs. F. T. Richmond Wednesday
afternoon.
F. T. Richmond went to Loup City
Wednesday on business with the
bridge committee.
School district No. 25 is preparing
a program and class play for the last
day of school, on June 2nd.
Geo. Curry returned home from Ex
celsior Springs last Thursday. He is
much better in some ways.
Geo. Burr is sporting a new buggy
with just room enough for two, from
the Boecking hardware store.
Mr. Holdfelt, of Ravenna, came up
in his car accompanied by his wife
and family, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Anna Kohls.
| Mrs. Tom Roby returned last Sat
urday evening. She had been called
away by the death of her father, Mr.
Wright. Her mother accompanied her
| home.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McClarey spent
Sunday at A. P. Malm’s.
George and Harry Johnson visited
at Archie Purvine’s Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Hulburt visited at Mrs.
Wesley Hulburt’s Wednesday.
Mrs. R. P. McClarey visited with
I Miss Edith Malm Wednesday.
Mrs. Wesley Hulburt visited one
day last week at James Turvey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson
visited at Archie Purvine’s Sunday.
Miss Amanda Carlson visited with
Miss Edith Malm one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hulburt spent
last Sunday at the James Turvey
home.
Hans Peterson and Axel Hendrick
son visited at Q. W. Anderson's last
Sunday.
Freddie Lane and Eddie McCor
mick, visited at the Archie Purvine
home Friday.
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Dr. Longacre was out on two Tues
day.
Mail carrier is always on time! ! !
(?) (?)
Fritz and Rudolph Kuhl hauled corn
Tuesday.
William Miller has erected a new
chicken coop.
E. M. Marvel visited at the Spencer
home last week.
Dr. Rydberg of Litchfield, was on
route two last week.
Ed. Obermiller had a load of hogs
at Loup City Monday.
John Peterson was visiting with
Mike Mendyk Sunday.
Dr. Bowman autoed on route two
Saturday in the heavy rain.
Miss Annetta Peterson was visit
ing with the Kuhl girls Sunday.
Earl Spencer came up from Murphy !
and visited at his home over Sunday.
Tom Garner had a load of porkers
on the Loup City market last Satur
day.
Loney Woods and Harry Ilinman
autoed out in the muddy roads on
two, Monday.
Gray's and Obermiller’s young folks
spent Sunday with Margaret and Aus
tin Neisner.
Miss Elsie Garner is the only meas
ley one in the Tom Garner home at
this writing.
Chas. Schwaderer and son, Frank,
had two loads of hogs on the Loup
City market.
Miss Daisy Fletcher was taking ex
aminations at Loup City the latter
part of last week.
Conrad Koch was up on route two
trying to get some one to drag the
road in his district.
Burt Kenfield and sons have been
putting down a casing well for Gunn
& Roush this week.
Cloyd Neisner and Ferdinandt and
Hans Obermiller spent Sunday with
Stanley and Raymond Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spencer and
family will move on a farm near Gilt
ner. Neb., in a few days.
Miss Minnie Johnson Sundayed
with Miss Elnora Spencer, returning
to Palmer Monday morning.
William Behrens is breaking out
some land for Eugene Philbrick on
his farm northeast of Bichel’s.
Hans Obermiller had Lew Spahr
put lightning rods on his house and
all outbuildings of importance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher
and sons, have been over to their
fram east of McBeth's this week.
There are only two schools on the
route in session now. Miss Grace j
Adams and Miss Ella Churchill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport
reported their baby as being very
sick for several days the past week.
School in the Obermiller district
was closed last Friday. It was rainy
weather but all reported a good time.
Miss Remv’s school closed last week
Tuesday with a basket dinner and
program. The dinner was held at the
river.
The road to the Austin bridge is in
bad shape. Conrad Koch was trying
to get some land to grade same last
Tuesday.
What a wonderful change has come
over all the land in this part of the
country in the last week, since the
heavy rains. *
Art Reed and the Chapman brothers
moved a mill tower, pulled the pipe
out of the well east of Rutherford’s
and changed mill heads for Rouslie
Tuesday.
C.'W. Burt received the sad news
last week that his father had died
at his home. Clarence left at once to
attend the funeral. He returned home
Tuesday. Patrons and carrier sym
pathize with Clarence in his trouble.
Fritz Bichel and Lew Haller put an
extension on a concrete cattle run
that extends across the road near the
Fritz Bichel house, this week. They
are talking of putting in a concrete
road bed along Fritz Bichel’s line.
C. S. Morrison had Harry Shipley
drag the road along the divide from
where Schersberg’s lives to Charles
Schwaderer’s east line. It took
Harry one day with four head of
horses to drag a distance of five miles
going over it twice. Road boss Mor
rison sure believes in dragging roads
and his district is always dragged
after a rain. Thanks.
In the past week there has been al
most four inches of rain and every
bit of it has gone into the ground.
Winter wheat is jointing and the crop
needs but very little moisture to make
a big crop. Oats look fifty per cnet
better this week. Rye will soon be in
head. Alfalfa looks fifty per cent
better this week. The dry weather
hurt the old alfalfa, but the crop will
be fine. The new crop of alfalfa will
be heavy. Pastures look so much
better. Some potatoes are up, and it
will only be a few doys until all aro
above the ground. Cattle and horses
are thin. Wild plums w’ill be scarce.
Tame apples will be plentiful. Tame
| cherries wjll be short this year. The
farmers have their work all in the
best of shape. We are almost sure
of a good hay crop.
There is going to be a big waste
of public money in dragging the
roads until people learn how to drag.
Some drag with the* drag blades slop
ing back, some with the drag in to
straight of an angle. Some commence
in the center and drag towards the
ditches. This way of dragging is
wrong. Always commence clear of the
ditches, have the drag almost straight
up and down. Always stand upon the
drag so that you can shift your weight
to correspond with the condition of
the ground. In this way the drag can
be set at a greater angle.. In dragging
the road the road drag ought to be
lapped half way. Don’t let new men
drag every time. Keep the old ones
at it for it is like running the grader,
it has to be learned. Everybody can
not drag the roads.
PRAIRIE GEM NEWS.
Nine more days of school at Prairie
Gem.
There was school at Prairie Gem
last Saturday.
The pupils of Prairie Gem attended
the dinner and program in district .15.
W. T. Draper and Fred Hauck went
to town to plaster the new school
house.
There are many cases of measles
in district No. 72. Therefore the at
tendance is small.
W. T. Draper and family started to
church Sunday but had to return on
accpunt of the rain.
Mrs. Kilpatrick went to the hospital
Monday morning. She will visit at
Boelus on her return.
Viola and Goldie Kilpatrick re
turned home Friday morning from a
visit in Blaine and Loup counties.
School closes at Prairie Gem on
June 2, with a picnic dinner and pro
gram. Everybody come and bring
lunch baskets.
The pupils who are out of school
on account of the measles are; Ivan
Draper, Russell McFadden, Ray Fowl
er, Schwaderer’s, Newhouser’s, Philip
and Harry Smith and Juanita Bech
thold.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
(Too late for last week.)
Tony Puekluski was grading his
seed corn at E. F. Paddock’s last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Paddock.
Mrs. Newcomb and Miss Ethel
Trump were passengers for Ord the
middle of last week. .
Frank Manchester was in Ashton
Saturday, but had to remain over
night on account of the rain.
The new veterinary of North Loup
was out on Davis Creek doing some
veterinary work for several farmers.
Frank Manchester and son. Clar
ence, and Joe Sowakonis and sons,
Otto and Carl, were fishing one day
last week.
Frank Shelleski was taking up
signers to get two new county bridges
in. one by Lawrence Spotanski. which
is needed very much.
Orin Manchester went to North
Loup to have his tonsils taken out the
last of the week. His mother accom
panied him and Dr. Hemphill did the
work.
Dr. Wanek was called to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski's a
week ago last Tuesday and found that
their baby had measles, but the child
is over them at this writing.
Jess Manchester and son, Derld,
drove to North Loup Sunday after
Mrs. Manchester, who remained there
a few days with their son, Orin, after
his tonsils were removed Friday. It
seems as though Orin has his share of
troubles.
A nice drizzling rain fell Friday,
which made the gardens and corn and
everything look nice, and we needed a
good rain as the ground was quite
dry. We sure have had one and feel
better satisfied. Crops look fine as
well as everything else.
Miss Anna Lewandowski and Peter
Waskoviak were united in marriage
at the St Francis church last Tuesday
morning. A large crowd went from
the church to the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lewan
dowski, where a fine reception was
held and a fine dance in the evening.
We along with a host of friends send
them our congratulations and wish
them much happiness.
Quite a number from here were in
Ashton Monday.
Little Mary Pelanowski came down
with the measles Sunday.
John Orent had a horse cut by
barb wire one day last week.
The road commissioners were out
from Loup City' last Wednesday.
Tony Zaruba had hogs on the Ash
ton market the first of the week.
Mrs. Barnett and son, Jess, were
in North Loup shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Sowakinus was on the sick
list a few days the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent and chil
dren, were in town the first of the
week.
Frank Manchester, Harold White
and Joe Sowokinos, drove to Ashton
Thursday.
John Pelanowski and Lorence
White took hogs to Ashton the latter
part of last week.
Listen for the wedding bells for one
of our bright and intelligent young
men on Davis Creek.
One of Fred Green’s fine two-year
old colts was cut in the w-ire fence
last week and is in bad condition.
We sure have had plenty of nice
rain for a while now, and we ought to
be satisfied. Don’t you all think so?
Frank Manchester and son, John
Garvel and the Onents boys spent
Saturday and Sunday with Tony
Zaruba.
Clarence Manchester, while playi
ing with sister, Glady’s, stepped on a
piece of broken glass, cutting his foot
quite badly, and was laid up with it
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett are
enjoying a visit from the latter’s
brother, who has been quite sick at
the Grand Island hospital, and we are
glad to see him able to get on Davis
Creek.
LEARN HOW TO WRITE.
Newspaper, moving picture and
magazine writing pays big returns.
Writing is the most independent of all
professions. Study ft during your
spare time at home. We show you
how to utilize your brains and get
by with your copy. This is one of the
latest and most economical courses
ever offered. Ask for information. <
—U. S. Press Association, Bond Build
ing, Washington, D, C. •
MORE MONEY TO YOO
It doesn’t make any dif
ference what speed you
operate the
NEW SHARPLES
SUCTION FEED
SEPARATOR AT
You can always know
• that you’re getting a
clean skim and a cream
of an even thickness.
ALL THE TIME.
This is the first and only
separator manufactured —
capable of making you this
absolute guarantee. This
guarantee means an in
creased saving of butterfat.
And this, naturally, means
money to you.
Drop in and See Us About This
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Spend Your ^
Vacation in “
Colorado’s Rockies
You will find more here In real rest rest combined with sightseeing
than in any other section of the Rockies. And it is so near by that
practically no time is lost enroute—a short over night ride from prac
tically any point in Nebraska, providing your ticket reads
Via
Union Pacific
the line that is double tracked, gravel ballasted and protected by Au
tomatic Electric Block Safety Signals all the way to Colorado.
Low round-trip fares in effect June 1st.
Handsomely illustrated booklet, "Colorado For the Tourist,” and
complete information about rates, routes, etc., may be had upon appli
cation to Local Union Pacific Agent, or
W. S. BASINGER,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
BRING YOUR GRAIN
TO THE
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the
best of flour. Handled by all Merchants.
BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ALL KINDS OF
Hard and Soft Coal
TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
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 21x10 and all are guaranteed against decay
for twenty years.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
^—mmmHMHMiaimmmmmm«mmrnmmmm—
AN AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS
