DAVIS CREEK NEWS
«
Jess Manchester was in North Loup
Monday.
George Barnett and family were at
Frank Trump’s Sunday.
Jess Barnett and sister, Nettie were
at North Loup Wednesday.
Frank Trump and Frank Manchest
er were in Aston last Wednesday.
Mrs. Barnett and daughter, Nettie,
were at Mrs. Halverson’s Monday.
Tony Orent returned from Elba
where he had been for several days.
Wm. Zaruba helped his father-in
law move his hogs to Loup City Mon
day.
There was another heavy rain that
visited this locality Sunday. Rain,
rain, all kinds of rain.
Mr. Goodrich, the insurance agent
of North Loup, was out to Ed. Man
chester’s last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
family and Roy Gorley autoed over
to North Loup Saturday.
Frank Trump and Norman Hulver
son, drove to Ashton Saturday. E. F.
Paddock was also In Ashton.
Several from here took in the big
holy day last Thursday by attending
St. Francis church at Ashton.
We are having plenty of nice rains
here. There was a very heavy one
fell here last Thursday evening.
Lorence Garvel returned from Grand
Island Sunday where he has been to
see the doctor in regard to his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manchester and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkens and
baby autoed over to Wm. Nave’s on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski and
children attended the dance at the
latters brother, John Czaplewski on
Sunday.
Paul and Clarence Stillman drove
over to see their brother Louis Still
man and help him put up hay the first
of the week.
Come along and get ready, wear
your bran, bran new gown. Ashton
is going to celebrate, let’s go and
have a good time.
Mr. Toller and Mr. Sheeley, of Ash
ton, were out to Frank Manchester’s
Sunday and took in the ball game on
Charley Brown’s diamond.
There were three dances Saturday
night. One in district No. 24, a fine
barn dance at Tony Orent’s and a big
one at Peter Kowalski’s.
Mrs. Holmes and two pretty daugh
ters are here visiting their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Ray Gorley. They came
up from Overton, Neb., last Friday.
Mrs. Holmes and two daughters
left for their home in Overton the
middle of the week. We sure would
like to keep these young ladies on
Davis Creek if we could.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Wehalens and their fami
lies autoed across the river and spent
the day with Mr. Brown’s mother and
brother and enjoyed a day of fishing.
John Orent and Jess Barnett ami
Miss Julia Orent and her lady friend
took in the big ball game at Trump's
Sunday and after the game was ovei
they drove around fussyville to show
the girls the country.
A certain young gentleman on the
Creek wanted to take a certain young
lady to the dance Saturday night but
the young lady was afraid she was
coining down with the measles so
she refused the young man’s com
pany but went to the dance just the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Jenkens.
who were visiting her a while back
but went east for a short visit, are
hark again visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Nave. Mrs. Jenkens is a sister of
Nave’s and also a sister to Mrs. Ed.
Manchester.
Bert Brown and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Brown, and son, autoed
to Charley Brown'* Sunday to spend
the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man
chaster were also there. They were
entertained by some fine singing by
the Holmes sisters. These two young
ladies are very popular musicians.
The ball game between the Ashton
married men and Davis Creek, was
scored 6 to 18 in favor of Ashton.
Come again boys we would like to
show you another good time.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
Chris Hansen, Sr., marketed his fat
hogs to Ashton Thursday.
Elmer Koch helped Harry Made
jewski stack alfalfa Saturday.
Tony and Ig. S. Kalkowski helped
John Detleff stack alfalfa last week.
Peter Glinsman shipped a car load
of porkers to Omaha last Wednesday
Miss Agnes Maiefski is working in
the L. C. Weaver store at Rockville.
Bob Suchanek, of near Rockville
was in Ashton on business last Sat
urday.
B. H. Lorenz autoed to Davis Creek
last Sunday to play ball with the Ash
ton team.
Elmer Koch sold eight head of
calves on the Rockville market last
Thusrday.
A few relatives went to Posen last
Sunday to attend the first holy com
munion services.
Elmer Koch went over to the Je
zewski Brother’s place to see about
buying some hay.
Miss Bridget Goc. of Ashton, is
staying at the home of her uncle, An
ton Stobbe this week.
Bennie Maciejewski was a passen
. ger to Loup City last Saturday to
visit with his sister and brother, re
turning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowicki and
baby were guests of Frank Boncznski
and wife last Thursday.
Clemmens Maciejewski went to Far
well Sunday to play ball with the Ash
ton team against Farwell.
Master Clemmens Stobbe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stobbe, is affected
with the measles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Platek, of Far
well, visited with his siter, Mrs. St.
Nowicki and family last Thursday.
Leon F. Lubash, who is our ame
eur photographer, is out of a job at j
present on account of the measles.
I. J. Kalkowski reports his large
aarn as being moved six inches by
the great wind that came up last
rhursday.
Mrs. Walter Maciejewski had the
nis fortune last week of spraining her
eg and was unable to get around for
i few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lubash and baby
went via auto to Farwell last Sunday
to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ioe Busholski.
Miss Francis Maschka was a pas
senger to Farwell last Tuesday to
visit with her brother, Beunet, return
ing home Saturday.
Messrs. Lawrence, Edwin, Henry
ind Raymond, and Miss Thressa No
wieki, are all reported on the sick
list with the measles.
Frank Goc delivered a few fat hogs
to the Ashton market last Wednesday
iccompanying the shipment with the
farmers to Omaha.
Paul Tagesewski, of Omaha, visited
with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Smedria and family Thursday, return
ing to Omaha Friday.
Miss Agnes Maiet'ski, who at pros
3ut is clerking at fue ".. C. Weaver
store at Rockville, came over Sunday
to visit with her parents.
Master Leonard Jamrog returned to
liis home in Ashton last Thursday af
ter staying here a few days with his
sister, Mrs. B. II. Lorenz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biester, of Oma
ha, who have been here visiting with
the latter’s parents, returned to their
home in their Auburn car last week.
Alex Kalkowski accompanied by
several from Ashton autoed to Dan
nebrog last Sunday on a fishing ex
pedition. What they brought back we
did not learn.
John Haremza arrived from Colby,
Kansas, last week to visit with his
brothers and sister, returning home
Tuesday accompanied by his three
children who were attending the
Catholic school at Posen during the
past term.
A picnic was held at the home 01
Mrs. Dominski Sunday in honor of the
three John Haremza children who
received the first holy communion at
Posen. A large crowd of relatives
were present.
Deer Creek was visited last Thurs
day evening by a terrific rain and
also having a hot fall of hail stones
which damaged the crops quite badly
Another good rain arrived /Sunday
evening which was welcomed by
Deer Creek.
Our base ball team were getting
ready to play last Sunday against Pap
lin but was postponed on account of
the Paplin Catholic church having ser
vices in the afternoon. They will
play on next Sunday. Come and see
this struggle.
A stork with his great wings made
a flight through the ocean and stopped
on Deer Creek depositing a fine S
pound boy to Rev. and Mrs. Victor
Huffman, pastor of the Zeven church.
Mother «nd stranger getting along
nicely while the Reverend is seen
wearing a smile that wont come off.
Clouds sailing around in the sky
last Thursday made us all watch and
at last a tail was formed which got
longer and longer and wider which
was a cyclone and it was a strange
thing to look at in a clear sky. It
took a few stacks of straw from the
Frank Bonczynski place and took a
door off his cow shed. It was a good
thing it did not connect with the
ground.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Gray & Olson shipped a ear load of
hogs to South Omaha Monday.
Kozel & Sorensen shipped in an
other car load of Fords last week.
C. Nielson went to Dannebrog on
Monday morning to have some dental
work done.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen a
bouncing baby girl Sunday morning.
Congratulations.
Miss Yost, of Summer, Neb., is here
visiting for a few days at the Dick
inson home this week.
Henry Gudenrath purchased a new
Dodge Brothers car from Kozel 4
Sorensen last Saturday.
Paul Finder was an eastbound pas
senger on the motor Tuesday morning
returning home this week.
Miss Ruanna Branscomb was a
Grand Island visitor 8uesday, return
ing on the evening motor.
Another good rain visited this vi
cinity last Sunday evening. The rain
fall being 42 hundredths of an inch.
L. Hansen, who has been in the hos
pital at Grand Island for some time
returned home Saturday on the even
ing motor.
Mrs. C.| Nielson was a Dannebrog
visitor a few days last week, return
ing home on the motor Monday even
ing this week.
The Rockville base ball team jour
neyed to Arcadia and crossed bats
with the local team at that place. The
results was a 4 to 5 victory for our
boys.
W. H. Finder, who has been in the
employ of W. R. Henkens for some
time, left Monday morning for Central
City where he is going to work- for
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Miss Mary Sundstrom, Helmer Oh
lund. Miss Nora Ohlund, Arthur
Sundstrom and Henry Bushhousen
autoed to Grand Island Wednesday
morning for the purpose of which you
all know by this time.
The Ashton boosters stopped at this
burg for a few minutes Tuesday af
ternoon to boost for their fourth of
July celebration at that place. The
Ashton concert band played a couple
of nice selections which were appre
ciated by all who heard them.
Quite a windstorm, tornado, cyclone,
rain, hail and what else we don’t
know, came swooping down upon this
vicinity about 6:30 Thursday evening
of last week. Not very much damage
was done in town outside of a few
trees, windmills, etc., being blown
down, but the damage a(ut in the
country was a little greater. A large
amount of hail fell at different places.
J. A. Roschnialyski, who lives a few
miles northwest of this place was com
pletely hailed out.
- .V /
HAZARD NEWS
George Bent visited with his sis*er
and family Sunday at Litchfield.
Fred Anderson was a Loup City visi
tor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Capellan went to Grand
Island Saturday.
George Heapy, of Litchfield, was a
Hazard caller Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Vinning's sister, Mrs.
Roe, of Lakeside, is visiting here a
few days.
Arthur and Stewart Brewer started
Sunday for Hastings where they will
help in the harvest fields.
Marie, Joseph and Mrs. Lew Hen
nis and Mrs. J. O. Ward were Raven
na callers Saturday.
Miss Estella Hane of Hazard,
visited the Misses Klea and Lila Mc
Nulty last week at Loup City.
Mesdames Hans Peterson, Jacob
Benson and Lew Simonson, went to
Grand Island Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and
children visited with Mrs. Wagner’s
sister, Mrs. Lewis Olson and family
at Sweetwater Sunday.
C. W. Trumble and James Brown
has been adjusting claims for insur
ance against wind storms. Mrs. Win.
Ottie's barn was blown down Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Arthur Brewer started to West
Plains, Mo., Friday evening of last
week. She will visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Woods and
friends for a few weeks.
Mrs. Coiok and three small chil
dren, of Sheridan, Wyo„ daughter of
Charles Frink, visited from Saturday
until Monday with their uncles, Max
and George Frink and families. They
left Monday for Omaha and St. Louis.
Misses Pearl and Laurie Wiest went
to Loup City Thursday of last week
in Mr. Trumble’s car. They will visit
friends in Loup City a few days and
then return to their home in Shelton.
They have been visiting their brother,
H. L. Weist and wife for a week.
C. W. Trumble. Hiyo Aden, Fred An
derson and W. H. Hane attended the
democrat county convention at Loup
City last week on Thursday. They
were delegates from Hazard township.
C. W. Trumble and Hiyo Aden were
elected at the county convention to
attend the state convention at Hast
ings July 25.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Walthers, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Walthers and family
and Mrs. Paul Walthers’ mother went
to Palmer Friday of last week to at
tend the funeral of Albert Walthers,
a brother of O. J. and Paul Walthers.
Albert Walthers was 29 years of age.
He died of pneumonia on Tuesday
evening at six o’clock p. m. June 20.
lie made his home with his mother
and sister at Palmer. His mother and
brothers and sisters have the sympa
thy of the entire community. Albert
was liked by all who knew him. He
had many friends in this vicinity, as
he used to help with the threshing
machine two years ago near Hazard.
Church Notes.
There were sixty-three attended
Sunday school.
There was no Endeavor or preach
ing Sunday night on account of the
rain and heavy wind storm.
Rev. Troy will preach next Sunday
s at 11:00 o’clock a. m. All are cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
The Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs
day of last week at Mrs. Spangsberg’s.
' There was a good attendance and te
freshments were served.
ASHTON NEWS
i
, Floyd Janulewicz was here Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. A. Sobiesczyk visited in Far
well over Monday.
John Sobeski. of Boelus, was here
I Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Raly Ault were in Far
i well Saturday visiting.
Anton Tesmer was a Loup City
visitor over Friday night.
John Augustvn, Jr., returned Mon
- day evening from Omaha.
Ike McDonald, of Loup City, was
' here on business, Tuesday.
Alonzo Maschka spent Monday in
Farwell, returning on the passenger.
Mrs. Nagorski was a passenger for
! Farwell Saturday to visit her children
there.
1 Miss Wora Glinsman spent Satur
• day in St. Paul, returning on the pas
senger.
Miss May Swanek returned from
Farwell Monday evening where she
had been visiting.
Thomas Galczenski was a passen
ger for Loup City Friday night, re
turning Saturday morning.
, Louis Hurt, of Omaha, and his
’ father. James Hurt, of near Farwell,
were visiting here Tuesday.
Adam Kosmiski, who is working
near St. Paul, dropped in Tuesday 10
; visit with his parents here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Hans Badura, of near
• Loup City, were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting their relatives.
‘ Ed Bandocek and wife, of Scotia,
1 were visiting here Tuesday at the
I home of Prof, and Mrs. McDaniels.
Miss Francis Corning returned to
Loup City Monday evening. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. An
derstrom.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smedra went
i to Farwell, Tuesday, to attend the
wedding of Miss Mollie Jehorek and
, Charles Horkey.
A dance was given Tuesday night
’ by a quartette of traveling musicians.
i Their music was fine and quite a
i number of the young folks attended.
Wm. Kent, of Red Cloud, Neb., is
at present visiting here with Charles
, Shelly and wife a"d also with his
. daughter, Mrs. D. Montgomery at
i Seliaupps.
; Mrs. Ed. Hann and children returned
i to Grand Island Saturday after visit
ing relatives here for several days.
Miss Maggie Peters accompanied her
s as far as St. Paul.
i Joe and Jake Hruby, of Omaha, cou
. sins of Joe Hruby, visited with Joe
• and wife for several days. They went
• up to Comstock Monday evening to
visit relatives at that place.
Mrs. Frank Derdowski left Monday
morning for Montana where she will
join her husband, he having gone there
about two months ago, and they ex
pect to make that their future home.
Ashton met defeat again last Sun
day at Farwell, the score being 5 to
6 in favor of Farwell. It seems as
though the boys are bucking hard
luck this year as they play a good
game and always seem to lose out
when the chances are the best for win
ning. Hard luck boys.
The Ashton married men journeyed
up to Davis Creek last Sunday and
played the home team of that
city a game of ball. At the end of the
ninth it was found that Ashton won
by a very small margin. A good
sized crowd was present and every
body had a fine time.
Everything is arranged in first class
shape to take care of the crowd that
is expected here on the 4th. This will
be the first 4th of July celebration
held here in the past eight years
(last year’s 4th was spoiled by the
rain) and Ashton is sparing no ex
pense in making this the best that
was ever put on here.
The Ashton boosters, about a dozen
autos strong, left here about 8:30 a.
m„ Tuesday, and journeyed up the
valley to Sargent, taking in all of the
towns on the way. On the return
trip they went around by way of
Rockville, Boelus and Farwell, then
back to Ashton. They certainly were
a jolly bunch boosting for Ashton, and
inviting all of the surrounding towns
to join us here on the 4th. The Ash
ton band accompanied them on the
trip. Everybody arrange to be here
the 4th.
LITCHFIELD EVENTS
Ed. Achenbaeh shipped a car of
hogs to Omaha on Friday.
Mr. Purcell, of Broken Bow, spent
Saturday here with his son, F. G.
the jeweler, returning on 39.
M. B. Myers and daughter, Helen,
were passengers to Lincoln on No. 40
Sunday morning for a few days’ visit.
Bob Stouffer left on No. 40 for Oma
ha Tuesday morning to attend the
auctioneer's convention. Bob has the
Mexican bee in his bonnet also.
Enon Backus's little boy had the
misfortune to get his leg broken just
above the knee by a horse kicking
him, Sunday.
Mr. Swaney and daughter of Car
pendale, Penn!, uncle and cousin of
Mrs. H. Harris, came in on No. 39 on
Thursday to visit with the Harris fam
ily.
The architect, O. R. Kerschke, of
Grand Island, came up on 43 Monday
to inspect the work on our new school
house, returning on No. 40 the same
morning.
Ye editor of the Litchfield Monitor,
Jack Rightenour. and Mrs. J. bought
tickets for Sweetwater on Sunday.
Sit Up and Take
Notice
not only of the youthfully
styled faultlessly-tailored
ADLER’S
Collegian Clothes
which we carry, but our other
high-quality, guaranteed mer
chandise.
Soft and stiff hats, caps,
shoes, shirts, underwear, hosi
ery, scarfs, gloves, spats, col
lars, etc., in all high-standard
brands and all correct sizes.
Come to this “ always-com
plete” value shop.
L. G. LOFHOLM
Whether they left the train at Sweet-1
water or Ravenna is unknown.
J. J. Brown, of Ulysses, Neb., who
has been visiting his brother, J. H.
Brown, the last two weeks, returned
to his home on No. 40 Friday. Mr.
Brown expects to return in the near
future.
F. A. Kohl went to Grand Island
on No. 40 Sunday morning to bring
home his mother who has been in
the hospital for an X-ray inspection.
We understand she was not operated
on at all.
A very severe electric storm passed
this neighborhood Sunday evening. We
have not heard of any damage being
done but all were bady scared. It
looked too much tike hail to us. We
were actually surprised after it passed.
D. Rydberg’s father and mother ar
rived on 39 Saturday for a few days'
visit with the Dr. and Mrs. Rydberg.
They brought home with them Miss
Lillian, who has been visiting them
at Stromsberg for several weeks. Mrs.
Rydberg met them at the depot with
a host of Lillian’s friends and school
mates to welcome her home. Mr. and
Mrs. Rydberg, Sr., returned to their
home at Stromsberg on No. 40 Tues
day.
There was a cliautauqua meeting
held in Litchfield Wednesday, June
21st. The meeting was called to order
by chairman C. A. Potters. Treasurer’s
report was rendered by the treasurer,
W. D. Fisher and was accepted. Rev.
E. F. Wagner was elected president.
M. B .Myers, secretary, and H. E. Mal
lory, treasurer. There will be no sea
son tickets this season. It will he
first come first served. This will prob
ably eliminate the late comers disturb
ing our meetings. We hope this will
be even more successful than last
year which was most satisfactory.
Another one of our old friends and
neighbors passed away leaving a trail
behind him that is broad, open and
honest. A man highly respected by
all. George Albert Curry was born in
Henderson county. 111., February, 25,
1855. He departed this life on June
20, 1916, being 61 years, 3 months and
21 days. He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife and two sons, Wilbur M. Curry,
of Litchfield. Russel W. Curry, of Lins
cott, Neb., Frederick Raymond Curry,
the oldest son having preceded his
father to the better land when twelve
years of age at Whitman, Mo. Two
brothers, John W. Curry, of Elkins.
New Mexico, Marion Curry, of Clear
mont. Mo., four sisters, Mrs. Bell Ja
quins. of Melrose, Ore., Mrs. Sarah
Marshall, of Red Oak, la., Mrs. Dollie
Stewart, of Red Oak. Ia., Mrs. Eme
line Hagood. of Arcadia, seven grand
children and a host of other relatives
and friends. Mr. Curry was a member
of the Masonic Order. He transfered
from Loup City Lodge A. F. and \.
M. to the Litchfield Lodge No. 278 A.
F and A. M. and was a charter mem
ber of that lodge and the membe -s of
which had charge of the funeral. In
terment was made in the Gray ceme
tery
ROUTE 1 LOUP CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson en
tertained at dinner Sunday the follow
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcllravey
and daughter. Miss Amy. Mr. and Mrs
Nave's and also a sister of Mrs. Ed.
Mrs. Tom Mcllravy.
There will be a picnic on July 4th
at Cobb Creek in the trees in Engle's
pasture. A program at 10:00 o'clock
and address by Rev. Wagner, of
Litchfield. All bring freezers and
cream and there will be plenty of ice
on the picnic ground. Everybody is
invited and welcome. We will be
glad to see the mail man and his wife
there.
WINDMILL VS. GASOLINE ENGINE.
It costs four and one-half times as
much to pump water by means of a
gasoline engine as it does by a wind
mill. According to data collected at
the Nebraska College of Agriculture,
the cost of pumping 100 barrels of
water by a windmill is 15 cents, while
by an engine it costs 68 cents when
gasoline is figured at but 18 cents a
gallon. The Windmill will last 21
years, while the engine will last but
12 years.
Admitting that the gasoline engine
is at the farmer's service whether the
wind blows or not, the usefulness of
the windmill can be greatly increased
by using (larger) wheels and small
pump cylinders, as well as by provid
ing storage tanks and removing ob
structions to the wind.
The wind blows more hours per
month throughout the year at a ve
locity of from 6 to 15 miles an hour
than at any other rate, and the wind
mill should be large in order that the
slower rates may be taken advantage
of. When forcing water into a reser
voir, the agricultural college suggests
a 10-foot wheel and 2%-inch pump
cylinder. If the well is shallow, a
larger cylinder should be used.
HOW ABOUT THE FARMERS' IN
STITUTE?
Farmers’ institutes for the coming
season are to be limited to one day
sessions the same as last year, but
two speakers being furnished for each
point. A point desiring a second day
will be furnished speakers, if avail
able, at its own expense. However,
farmers wishing to schedule a four
day short course may secure it by
paying the local expenses. The four
day meeting is supported largely Dy
federal funds, while the farmers' in
stitutes are supported mainly by
state funds. Information concerning
either a farmers’ institute or a short
course may be had of the Extension
Service University Farm, Lincoln.
SCRAWNY~CALVES.
What makes a calf scrawny—off
its feed? Germs—parasites—in the
intestines. Why not free them of
this trouble? If you will give the
calf some B. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy in Its feed, within a week you
will see it brighten up and in four
or five weeks you wont know the
calf. Costs you but a few cents and
we will refund that if it doesn’t do
as we say.—J, J. Slomlnski.
NOTICE.
The Camp Fire girls will give an
open kensington in the basement of
the Presbyterian church on Friday,
June 30, at three o’clock p. m. A
good program will follow. 15 cents.
JULY 4TH
—AT—= \
Jenners’ Park
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
i Uncle Sam expects loyalty from
every citizen in war cr peace.
Come and show your colors at
the big
4th ot July Celebration
at Jenners’ Park
A Big Display of Fireworks
A multitude of free shows and
attractions. Not a dull moment.
Something doing from early
morn till late at night. Music
all day by Loup City band.
I Bail Game--Arcadia vs.
Loup Ciiy
. Ample accommodation to prop
erly care for a large crowd.
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 2ixl0 and all are guaranteed against decay
for twenty years.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
Where Are You doing the Fourth?
Come to Grand island
There will be auto races, motorcycle races, flying machine and aut >
mobile race, relay running horse race, daylight fireworks, two con
cert bands and other attractive features occupying all the after
noon of
July 4th. 1916
The races and entertainment are to be held under the personal
management of Tom Bradstreet on the only two mile track in the
state. Special train service to and from the grounds. Every detail
has been arranged to make each feature a success. A partial pro
gram of the afternoon’s events:
Auto Race—$500.00 purse, 80 miles, free-for-all, 5 entries to start.
Motorcycle Race—Three events, $500.00 purse, sanction F. A. M.
Flying Machine and Auto Race.
Dealer’s Auto Race—Ten miles, 5 to 7 passenger touring cars, current
models, open to any make, machines classified handicap finals. Mr.
Bradstreet will purchase winning car at F. O. B. G. I. list price.
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS
TWO CONCERT BANDS WILL FURNISH MUSIC.
Admission 50c; grand stand 25c; automobile 50c; machine can he
driven anywhere on grounds parking is permitted.
1
I Spend This Summer’s Vacation
fc in tiie West
i - I
Nature in its most rugged form, scenery that has attracted
j tourists from every corner of the earth, invigorating climate,
y purest mountain water and fishing unexcelled—all this you will
n find in our great west, the majority of trips to which may be made
E within a two tveeks’ vacation with minimum time for travel, pro
viding your trip is arranged
via
i
Union Pacific System
the route that brings out all the real pleasure of railroad travel t
Pcuries and staples not provided by other lines. 5
mmer Tourist Fares
jnver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Estes Park, f
tional Park, Yellowstone National Park and ?
sorts.
'our summer vacation resort, apply for rates,
autes and literature pertaining to the west !
2 Agent, or address,
IV. s. BASINGER, G. P. A., j
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, |
