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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
Business and professional Guide Going to Market 1 am going to market this week and will send new goods to Pizer & Co. from time to time during my absence. All the latest models will be on dis play as soon as they are put on the i market. Call in and See Them ► Busy Bee Hat Shop HATTIE FROEHLICH WITH PIZER & CO. 0 --- ----+ HAZARD NEWS _ « 1 - ! Mrs. Erazim went to Ravenna on , Friday. Mrs. J. O. Ward went to Ravenna | Monday. Walter Lovitt went to Ravenna on Thursday. Edward Olson went to Grand Is land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Robertson were in Grand Island Monday. No. 4 was two hours late the fourth carrying three extra coaches. Dr. Bilon. of Kearney, was a busi ness caller in Hazard Friday. Mrs. Lew Hennis and daughter. Marie, went to Ravenna Friday. The Misses Lizzie Frink and Anna Darman, went to Grand Island last Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Boldt and son, Orville Caderwalder, were Ravenna callers last week. Miss Vera Robinson went to Grand j Island Friday and will remain until after the fourth. Eli Criffield, John Ernst, Sr., and Bennie Ernst, went to Ravenna Wed-j nesday of last week. John Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra ham, Mr. and Mrs. Myers Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson, Miss A1 vena, Arthur and Pete Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ison and children, Mrs. Darman, Ray and Guy Ward, King Fisher, ,Estella Hane, Anna Ernst, Emma and Mary Erazim. ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY Ernest Bell unloaded lumber Mon day. ! SiaU C. W. Burt did some grading last week. C. W.' Burt hauled wheat to mar ket last week. Henry Plambeck hauled hogs to the market Monday. E. G. Taylor autoed on route two Thursday morning. Floyd Howard is* slowly on the mend but still on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway spent the 4th at Loup City. Frank Daddow cu' the weeds along his line last Wednesday. Mike Bogacy marketed hogs at Loup City last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunn autoed from Kearney last Wednesday. Emmet and Elsie McLaughlin went to Aurora to spend the fourth. James McBeth and son were haul ing wheat to Loup City Monday. Miss Nellie Stancyzk visited with Miss Nellie Palu Sunday afternoon. The Bogseth sisters are visiting friends on Wiggle Creek this week. Miss Lila Goodwin was elected president of the girl’s club last Wed nesday. The Wiggle Creek neighborhood celebrated the fourth at Loup City and Austin. Tony and Leo Mendyk were visit ing with Bruno Zibinski on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Stark had two loads o£ hogs on the Loup City market last Saturday. Editor Willis and wife were seen on their way toward Litchfield last Thursday. Glenn Cash has been the best the past week than he has been for sever al months. A surprise party was given to Miss Ellen Mendyk on her ltlth birthday Sunday evening. Iver Lhynne’s new house has been treated to a new coat of paint. H. A. Woody is the artist. The girl’s club met at the home of Miss Elva Roush last Wednesday with all members present. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fow ler, a dandy boy, weight eight pounds. All copcerned as doing nicely. Ernest Bell and S. N. Watson have been helping James Roush get his al falfa in the stack the past week. A trained nurse by the name of Miss Kemp from the Ester’s Hospital at Lincoln, is taking care of Glenn Cash. Dr. Kelly, of Lincoln, attended him and changed the course of treatment. The route two parade this fall will be called a hard time parade. Every thing is to be along the line of hard times. Everybody have dresses in the hard time costume. We all have old wagons, old buggies, old harness and old clothes. Get on the oldest and ragged things you have and come join our parade the first Monday in September. Mrs. Phipps, of Lincoln, visited ner son. Noble Phipps, and her daughter, Mrs. George Burg. She arrived Wed nesday of last week. Miss Esther Patchin will visit her brother near Broken Bow and stay until after the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, of Cairo, are visiting their parents, R. Reynolds for a few days. Louie Robertson went to Mason City Monday evening and will spend the fourth in Broken Bow. R. H. Hane, of Lakeside, visited with home folks in Hazard, returning Wednesday morning on No. 43. John Ernst, Jr., went to Lincoln on Sunday to visit his brother, Jake Ernst and to spend the fourth. George Bent went to York Sunday and will stay until after the fourth and visit with the Bent family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley and chil dren, are visiting Mrs. Hurleys’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jacobson and family. Mrs. Myers Peterson, Miss Alvenna Peterson, and Mrs. G. E. Vinning, made a business trip to Grand Island Monday. JOe Hennis visited in Ravenna Fri day. From there he went to York to visit the Bent family and spend the fourth. Miss Remina Reinerston returned from Kearney to spend the fourth at home. She has been visiting her sis ter in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovitt went to York Monday. They will stay until after the fourth. Mrs. John Grote and three children, of Lincoln, arrived Saturday. She is visiting with her brother, Adam Rhoder and family. Rev. Brill and wife and Miss Friel, of Broken Bow, were visiting at the T. A. Donahoe home and with friends, returning the same evening. The Norwegians have added more improvements by putting eve troughs on the house. Rev. Langseth appre ciates the interest that the Norwe gian people take in making the par sonage comfortable. Mrs. H. L. Weist went to Wood River Saturday morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and friends. H. L. Weist went to Wood Rivre Sunday to join his wife. They will spend the fourth with home folks. Those attending the celebration at Loup City are as follows: Messrs. Fred, Hans and Andrew Anderson, Albert Cunningham and Virgil Cadcr walders, and the Misses Carrie An derson, Winnie Sanders and Edith Criffield. There were sixey present at Sun day school Sunday. Rev. Troy preached at 11 o'clock. Ray Ward lead at Christian Endeavor. Rev Troy will preach next Sunday night. Rev. Lang seth preached at the Norwegian church. The Ladies’ Aid did not meet this week on account of the fourth. While helping Charles Hall on last Thursday, Charles Reynolds got his arm broken. The buggy seat in which Mr. Reynolds was riding was broken loose from the box and in reaching for something he got overbalanced and fell on his arm breaking it just above the wrist. Dr. Johnson wns called to set the broken limb. Mr. Reynolds is getting along nicely. Among the Hazard people that at tended the celebration at Ravenna are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clay township put several hundred dollars in road drags of the best make to drag the roads in their township. But up to this time there has not been over fifteen dollars spent. The good road from Brodock’s to Lars P. Niel son’s place is all growing up to weeds when a few hours work at the rignt time they would ^have all been killed. The past week has been hot and dry the most ideal corn weather, in fact it is the first week of warm weather this year. There is lots of corn knee high and some almost waist high and some that is real small. The corn is ahead of last year. Lots of corn is cultivated over three times. Next week winter wheat harvest will be on in earnest. Some is ready to cut this week. The second cutting of al falfa is commencing to loom up. The hay crop is fine. Potatoes are good and free from weeds. The oat crop is dandy. Pastures are great. Mrs. Cora Neisner had a lucky ac cident Monday while on her way to town. Just as she got within a half mile of V. T. Wescott’s place the horses got frightened at a limb of a tree that had "been blown down from a cottonwood tree and which was dry and the wind caused it to rattle just as the horses got close to it and In a few minutes had the tongue kicked | out of the buggy. Mrs. Neisner still held to the horse and was dragged out over the front part of the buggy unto the ground. The horses by this time were terribly frightened and tore through a corn field dragging Mrs. Neisner for several rods. Mis. Neisner was taken to the home of V. T. Wescott. She was quite badly in jured. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Charley Carlson is on the sick list this week. Almor and Katie Fagan visited at the Malm home on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Jewell visited at the home of Ethel Malm Wednesday. Mrs. Wilford Anderson visited at the R. P. McClarey home Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Dewitt is visiting with relatives and friends in Missouri this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dunkel and family, visited at R. P. McClarey’s on Sunday. Mrs. Adelia Malm, of Stromsburg, is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughter are visiting at the G. W. Anderson home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fowler, of Ar cadia, visited at Edgar Fow'ler's on Wednesday. Mrs. Henning Clausen, of Darr. Neb., is visiting friends and relatives here this week. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore re turned to St. Paul last Sunday even ing. Miss Clara Fullitou visited relatives and friends in Boelus over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couton and fami ly spent Sunday evening at the Alon zo Daddow home. Mrs. Ethel Throckmorton and son, Arthur, took supper with her sister, Mrs. N. T. Daddow. Miss Emma Anderson, of Loup City, spent a part of last week with her friend, Irene Jack. The bids for the Austin school house will be let next Saturday. The school house will be started shortly after. Miss Margaret McFadden enter tained a few of her friends Sunday evening. Those present were, Ade line and Alvin Daddow, Irene Jack and her friend. Emma Anderson and El mer and Chris Larson. There will be no preaching ser vices at Austin during the month of July as Rev. Steen and family are going to Colorado to spend their much deserved vacation. There will be Sun day school and Christian Endeavor each Sunday. A large crowd celebrated the fourth of July in Mrs. Ida Ogle’s grove. Many were present from Wiggle Creek and surrounding neighborhoods. Mr. J. S. Pedler, of Loup City, gave a very in teresting address. Sports of all kinds were enjoyed by young and old. A ball game was played between Wiggle Creek and Austin, score 8 to 9 in Aus tin's favor. We advise Wiggle Creek to get in practice before next month. DAVIS CREEK NEWS Tony Zaruba was in Ashton Mon day. Albert Zaruba celebrated in Ashton the fourth of July. Several from here celebrated the fourth at Ord and report a dandy time. Mr. Roberts, the Baker’s medicine ! man, was on Davis Creek last week a few days. Mrs. Frank Manchester and chil dren visited with Mrs. George Barnett Thursday afternoon. George Barnett is the owner of a a new Ford car and the way he will spin won't be slow. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel and Trump and children went fishing on section one. Sunday. Frank Manchester was in Ashton from Thursday until Saturday evening helping Dr. Kettle with his work. John Pelanowski and Albert Sowo kinos were in Ashton Saturday also Ernest Paddock and Mr. Reuland. Jess Barnett was in Ashton Satur day and brought things out for the big dance which he gave in district No. 24. Cultivating is in full swing now and corn sure looks nice. The past few days has been warm and wheat, oats and rye are sure fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who have been here visiting here for several days, returned to their home in Colo rado the middle of last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaruba and daughter and little son, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba Sun day. There was another fine dance given in district No. 24 Saturday night and a fine and dandy time was had by all. At midnight a supper was served and lemonade was the drink. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe and chil dren were here visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuland and family. They will return to their home in Deuel county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaruba, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ornet and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goodman an<f families, en joyed a good old fashion home cele bration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba the fourth. * One of the grandest celebrations for a town of its size was pulled off at Ashton the Fourth of July. The day was a perfect one in every re spect. A large crowd, a fine parade, good music and plenty of attraction for old and young, a fine solo by one of Hugo’s Co., which was sure fine, and everybody tried to show every body a good time. The baloon was nice and the merry-go-round was kept busy all day long and all departed in the evening for their homes feeling as though they hdd been to a real 4th oT July celebration which will long be remembered. The picture show In the afternoon which was free was sure fine. The good citizens of that town did their duty for their visitors and sure will be remembered for their goodness. DEER CREEK NUGGETS A few from here took in the Hugo players show Monday. Elmer Koch made a business trip to Austin last Tuesday. P. J. Maciejewski sold some corn to Thomas Jamrog last Friday. A few took in the ball game between Ashton and Paulin Sunday at Ashton. Joe Maiefski used Elmer Koch’s horse for the first few days of last week. v Anton Zola, of Davis Creek, is work ing for Joe Grudzenski, Jr., this sum mer. Geo. Weiss is taking Sunday school lessons at the Rockville Catholic church. F. J. Maciejewski bought some hay from Frank Bonczynski, Sr., last Thursday. Rufus Peters was reported sick the past week with the measles but is ok. again. Ed. Plambeck was the lucky one op the fourth of July catching the greased pig. The Maschka-Stobbe brothers went out to Fred Rein’s to play for a dance, last Sunday. August Maschka purchased a new hay stacker last week from Thomas Jamrog of Ashton. Carl Treffer made his last trip with his two big p^rcheron and Belgian stallions this week. Dominic Haremza. of Loup City, purchased a fine pony from Ignatz Haremza last Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Lubash visited with her daughter, Mrs. John Woitecszew ski the past few days. The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stobbe has been quite ill for the past week with the measles. Henry Peters, of Schaupps, came down Sunday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters. Dick Williams and Mr. Long, of Loup City, were on Deer Creek last Wed nesday on business missions. Mrs. Julius Agor is reported as be ing all out of her pain after having an operation a few weeks ago. Clemens Maciejewski went to Loup City Sunday to play ball with the Ashton team against Loup City. A few took in the big barn dance at Fred Rein’s west of Ashton last Sunday. All enjoyed a good time. Miss Clara Nowiski has been the last one in the family to take a dose of the measles but is ok. at present. Ed.. Minnie, Freda and Mrs. Claus Plambeck, autoed to St. Paul ))ast Wednesday on some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koch went to Rockville last Sunday to visit with the latter’ sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowen. Ignatz Hareniza was a passenger to St. Paul Monday where there will be a land sale on the two quarters of Mrs. Haremza. Leon Dominski, of near Boelus, had four fat hogs on the Ashton market Monday and accompanied a shipment with the farmers. Mrs. Lawrence Peters is another possessor of a new model Ford which she purchased from the Haremza brothers last Monday. We were all at Ashton on the fourth and sure can say that Ashton did celebrate a good fourth* for the first time that was without rain. Henry Bydalek, who is working for James Vincent, at St. Paul, came home Monday to celebrate the fourth of July, returning Wednesday. We were all glad to see Mrs. Grud zenski out again after a severe illness with the black measles. It sure was a had case and made Joe worry. Wheat crops are fading of their color coming in yellow which will be ripe in about four warm days and then busy time will begin all around. We learned Monday that the two farms of the Haremza brothers were sold to Jacob Kosmicki at a very good price, the consideration being $24,000. Tony Bonczynski came in his run about Ford from Loup City where he has been working for Mr. Tucker. He intends to stay home the rest of this year. Paul Kryski will be our next over seer in district No. 19, if all the voters of this district will make a cross in the square box. We all wish him success. Joe Jankowski, the Ashton state banker is around this vicinuity this week insuring wheat and corn crops. Give him your insurance that says, Safety first. We could hear all the corn crops grow this and last week. It made a gain of about four inches. If the weather continues we will soon be picking corn. Mrs. joe Haremza and sons, Albert and Richard, arrived from Minneapo lis, Minn., last Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ma ciejewski for a few weeks. A large gathering of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski Sunday. Refreshments were served at a late hour and later all departed for home reporting a good time. The Deer Creek base ball team did not play ball last Sunday on account of the Paplin ball team had forfeited us a game but backed us, played and lost a game to Ashton, so we will show our doings to them. Mrs. Pete Haremza and sons, Harry and Dominic, Geortje Woznick and son, Walter, and Ed. Maciejswski, of Loup City, came down via auto to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Woitlewicz, Mar tha Bron, Friedrtck and Ben Badura, of Oak Creek, passed through here on their way to Boelus to see the elec tric construction. They also visited with Martin Bydalek in the evening. China, perhaps, approaches some sembldftce of civilization in this day of slaughter. LIVESTOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Cattle Market Steady to Strong er; Meager Receipts H06S steadTto STRONG Sheep and Lambs Active and About Steady; Moderate Supplies. Lamb Top Reaches $10.55. Bulk of the Desirables Offerings Go at $10.50. Pretty Good Ewes at $7.00. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nebraska, July 4th, 1916.—The week opened with a very small run of cat tle, only 60 loads or about 1,500 head. Owing to the light receipts, and the good demand from the dressed beef men, the cattle market was about 10c higher than at the close of last week, except on the less desirable and more or less grassy cattle there was some uncertainty and uneveness in the trade, although in many cases prices looked better than the Close of last week. Good yearlings sold around $9.60@10.15. There was only a few bunches of cows and heifers here and they found a ready sale at strong to higher prices, everything going in good season. Prices ranging from $3.75@8.75. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves $10.00@10.60; fair to good beeves $9.35(?i9.85; common to fair beeves, $8.25@9.25; good to choice yearlings, $9.50@ 10.25; fair to good yearlings, $8.50@9.25: common to fair yearlings, $7.25@8.50; good to choice heifers, $7.5058.50; good to choice cows, $7.00@8.00: fair to good cows, $6.00@7.00; canners and cut ters, $3.75@5.75; veal calves, $9.00@ 11.50; grass bulls, $5.50@6.50; beef bulls, $6.75@7.50. Shippers bought moderately, paying about steady prices for their hogs on Monday’s market. The packers also came out at the start of the market with bids that were as much as 5c lower. Before the bulk of the hogs began to sell, however, values got up to a steady basis, and in some in stances stronger. The general market was fully steady, average cost being a little stronger. Bulk of the sales were made at $9.60@9.<75, the top reaching $9.80, also the top for Saturday. Monday s sheep and lamb run was moderate, arrivals amounting to 25 cars, or about 6,800 head. The demand was good and trade opened in good season on a fully steady basis. The bulk of the good lambs sold at $10.50, while one two-car bunch of Idahos reached a top of $10.55. The old mut ton supply was light, and with a good demand for anything in the ewe, wether or yearling line trade was ac tive at steady prices. A pretty good kind of ewes sold for $7, plain west erns were bought at $5 and mixed yearlings and wethers sold for $7.75. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $10.25010.55; lambs, fair to good, $9.75010.25; lambs, feeders, $8.0008.90; yearlings, good to choice, $7.500 8.00; yearlings, fair to good. $6.7507.50; wethers, fair to choice, $6.50 0 7.50; ewes, good to choice, $6.50 0 7.00; ewes, fair to good, 15.5006.50. ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE ON PETITION FOR SETTLE MENT OF ACCOUNT. In the County Court of Sherman Coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Sherman County. ss. To the heirs-at-law, devisees, lega tees, creditors and all persons inter ested in the estate of Ole Molfield, de ceased. On reading the petition of Ernst H. A. de la Motte praying a final settle ment and allowance of his account filed in this court on the 3rd day of July, 1916, and for a decree of heir ship of distribution of residue of personal property, and for settlement and discharge of administrator of said estate. 1C is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do appear at the County Court to be held in and for said Coun ty, on the 2nd day of August, A. D., 1916, at one o’clock P. M„ to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted and that notice of the pendecy of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this or der in The Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county three successive weeks prior to day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 3rd day of July, 1916. (SEAL) . E. A. SMITH, 29-3 County Judge. COMING INTO HARVEST TIME. Word comes from the wheat fields of Nebraska that harvest is under way. Conditions are far more en couraging than last year, when the fields were so wet that harvesters could not work. While no sure state ment of the yeild may yet be made, the indications are that it will be above the normal for Nebraska, some Investigators saying the crop will be the finest ever harvested in the state. While the total acreage planted to winter wheat in the state is some what below that of last year, it is not so greatly reduced as in other wheat growing sections, which means that Nebraska will hold its position of importance as a wheat producer, and that its farmers will share in the prices that must be paid for the grain during the next year. The crop of the entire country will be about 300,000,000 bushels less than in 1915, while the Nebraska yield will equal if it does not exceed the figures for that year. This spells prosperity for the farmers here.—Bee. The armies of Europe have suf fered ohe notable set hack. They have been backed off the front page in honor of our own little scrap with the , buzzards of Mexico. * Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ward, of Ar cadia were In our city Tuesday. 1 R. H. MATHEW Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA AARON WALL Lawyer Practices In All Courts LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA LAMONT L. STEPHENS Lawyer First National Bank Building LOUP CITY - - NEBRASKA ROBERT H. MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Only Set of Abstract Books In County LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA 0. E. LONGACRE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, OVER NEW BANK Telephone Call No. 39 A. J. KEARNS — Physician and Surgeon Phone 30—Office at Residence Two Doors East of Telepone Central LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA A. S. MAIN Physician and Surgeon LOUP CITY • y . NEBRASKA Office at Residence Telepone Connection J. E. SCOTT Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director With Daily Furniture Co. Loup City, ... Nebraska c. R. SWEETLAND Plumber & Electrician F°r good Clean and neat work Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and Get My Prices 0. S. MASON Plumbing and Heating. Tinwork. Loup City, - . . Nebraska WALTER THORNTON Dray and Transfer _______ Call Lumber Yards or Taylor's Elevator Phone Brown 43 J. E. Bowman, M. D. Carrie L. Bowman, M. D. BOWMAN & BOWMAN Physicians and Surgeons ^hone 114 LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA S. A. ALLEN Dentist Office Upstairs In the New State Bank Building LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA W. L. MARCY Dentist Office: East Side Public Square Phone Brown 116 LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA E. T. BEUSHAUS3N Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director SWAT THE FLY Or better yet keep them out of the house. Now is Ibe 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 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..."ii!!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiij!!iiniyi Make This A “National Park” Vacation Everyone should visit Yellowstone National Park at least once. There are special inducements offered this year by means of which tiie visitor to Yellowstone National Park may see Colorado with Its new Rocky Mountain National Park and beau tiful Estes Park, as well as scenic and historic Utah enroute. j Reduced Round Trip Fares On Sale Daily to Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone Na tional Park, California and fcthe Pacific i Northwest. via » Mkj Union Pacific System The route that is not only the short and direct one, but the one that affords the traveler an unexcelled scenic trip. Double track, Sherman Gravel Ballast and Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. "Colorado For the Tourist” booklet and "Yellowstone National Park” folder will assist you in planning an inexpensive and profitable vacation tour—both free •t upon application to local ticket agent, or to W. S. BASINGER, General Passenger Agent OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Attend Frontier Days, Chey enne, Wyo., July 26, W. P. Mason. C. C. Outhouse, Dr. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowman and several others Milton Tracy who died at Comstock rom Loup City attended the Stecker- Monday w’as buried in Evergreen L,ewi9 wrestling match in Omaha on cemetery Tuesday morning. The baby ruly 4th. was born Sunday. —- --—— Mrs. Mary J. Sundstrom, who has The Ladies’ Industrial society wftl >een here the past few days visiting meet in the basement of the Presby it the Homer Hultz home, returned to terian church on July 12. Light re her home at Rockville Wednesday freshments will be served. Everybody loon. come and keep cool.