Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
Vi .LI MK XXXVI LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917 NUMBER 29
TO BE IN TRAINING SOON
«. lew for Ecemptron Promulgated by
President.
Washington. July 4 Preparation,
>r ft* mobttfzation of the firs* contin
gent of S’S.ree' troops of the new oa
*.l<>wal army ad vat:' ed another step to
.* ah.-n pr>-, .t.-m Wilson promulgmt
-d the ••rulj' - to govern exemp I
•e . * •• ui ruilitar' service. lau-al and;
app-.il exemption hoards already hr-vej
men appointed and Wie issuance of the
- . ...■ will le-rtuit thi tu to organ
x» m.me«ttatel\ .md preparing for the
udiac pha>e» of the task of getting ;
t:-n under training for dutv ini
•rape
-. the artier ip which they must come
• re are tar*, steps in the organiza j
. pt -» of the national army as,
te-.i b\ ■ otigress Th'-re are reg |
• i -. »ei turn and exemption The)
t step fe.*s - «-a • arrted through and j
rutiiuit. moo men between
* -wty <»: - ai.d thirty-one years of age!
»ve t-n,-. rec:-Tered. The registration*
- j*<1 t< <ii • irr in detail the opera 1
.t-u of the third step, exempt ton
Information • on< -ruins the -evotid)
:• p m the eerie*, however -1 ill is j
etc and ia:s n guarding dose
ly the method by whir l: .- n
be applied
etearpti-n registrations ’in t
•1 • it l'- '•••ar«is will tie :>«!,
•: <il imn pr*M—s lat-r -«l j
:i j . of tli- «t-*p* pr—i rile-U ex
. e;< tae arcaaitallM of 'he hoardsj
im le- curried on until .he selection
me iiinerj' has famish -d liie names oi .
• * . mb* s- and desirability
..»tu ---r\.»• the boards are to
ck- There is one hint, however, as
•■I .w the -eiet non ma. hinery Is to!
work
The |<e a! b .aids are directed upon i
•rgjiii/»tion t<- lake .ver from the reg
stratum pre lints the cards and list.*
uf ft me registered on June " and
a* their first duty, to provide a -erial
■i .it. her for ea< -i registration curd This
'.t- given *iip|*ir1 V the tw-lief that the
.1- ,n j. to be by number Reports
. ■ re ■ 11■ lv that the selection
raw ire was to be made in Washing j
pr.-.e-* of select .on
ill be ai • in- e<i only a short time
re t i- put into operation When
at * :1I be i* not known September I
le-> n the tentative date set forj
afimg the -TV «•» of the first contin
t • to the -!.»r* for training Pro
.-r- -. with . ■ te-trtii lion of the six-1
•«-. ■. lit i-i a! cantonments for the
troop- wi! e-item that action, how
eve- It is now bettered there will tie
no -ernrus delay
Tb-- e\. n.pt.-in pro *e will not take
, s--.it leal of time It i- difficult to
• at date the time the local boards,
need in pa.-rug on the ca*es
ha* come before them The rejn.la ,
i •- provide however that decision
n anv individual case shall not be
le mved n. r. than three* davw by the
i-: : r
“Tailoring First ’ in
Palm Beach
Suits
The gel. jiiie Palin Beach
< 'loth ha> merit—that is an
• -tahlished fact—hut the ,
1 r*i e**ential to satisfaction !
•n clothes made of this fea
ther weight midsummer
elo*h. i* tailoring.
lie i haru.y anything
cooler than a “Palm Beach
*uit. one who would enjov
mid summit- comfort, should
huy a*
“High Art
Palm Beach”
We have all sizes and models
Imling *|K.rt hacks. Cast
“if that woolen suit and
know what real hot weather
comfort is>
Gus Lorentz
•
local hoards. The whole process prob
ably can he carried through in less
than thirty days.
There were no surprises in the ex
>-niptinn regulation. The task of pass
.ru upon the individual cases is left
entirely to the local hoards. While the
preside nt reserves the right to desig
nate industries necessary for the pub
lic good, the question of whether re
tention of any individual engaged in
the -c* industries essentially is left to
the boards.
While these --teps are t>eing carried
nut for getting together the men of
the national army, the war depart
ment is making progress with the
veil more difficult task of finding of
ficers for the force. Part of these will
come from the sixteen officer*’ train
ing ■ amp- The first 10.000 or the 40,
nccci men at the camps will he selected
■ .r commissioner. In the first incre
ment of the new army. That is less
than half the number of officers eces
sary
ADVERTISING WILL DO IT.
Tlie billions of dollars that our* gov
ernment aiul foreign nations are bor
rowing front our people will be spent
right in this country for foot! stuffs
and war supplies of all kinds. The
‘.-ilk of this money will find its way
• i . the hands of the millions of wage
earners, and they in turn will spend
in.im of it for the necessities of life
This community will get its share of
those billions.
The shrewd home merchant knows
'his. and is already mapping out an
extensive advertising campaign to off
-ei the tremendous efforts of mail or
der houses and large city merchants.
He will get his. for advertising will
bring it to him.
The local merchants who forgets to
advertise, who -xpe. ts to increase his
businc- without a proportionate in
i rca<e in legitimate publicity expense
may dis< over to his cost that he is
decreasing it instead.
The public takes every man's num
ber.
Who Will It Be? What Will You Do?
With the actual draft upon us. there
i- much speculation as to who will be
the firs: to go from our own commun
ity. But whoever it may be. we who
remain should see that they are not
forgotten by the "folks back home."
We should ascertain the camps to
which c-a. h one is assigned, and then
through a home committee see that
ea- h i- generously supplied with maga
zi .■ home papers, comfort bags
cheery letters, and anything that will
make lif.- more cheerful to them. No
single individual going forth from this
c 'immunity to fight for his country
should be- overlooked, and all should
be shown eciual courtesy and attention.
When the good people of this com
inunity organize such a committee
the editor will be the first to contribute
by furnishing a copy of this paper
each week to each soldier who goes
from our midst. What will you do?
THE BOY SCOUTS.
The Boy St outs of America perform
*‘<i a notable service ;o the country in
their campaign for the sale of the Li
berty Loan Bonds. Through their ef
fori-- more than $25,000,000 of the
bonds were sold directly. How many
sales were due indirectly to their ac
tivity can not be known.
The Boy Scouts worked systemati
cal!'- ar.d thoroughly and with an
earL^uiess that was inspiring They
covered fields that could not have
been well covered bvl other agencies
and effected sales that would not have
been made without their efforts.
The Scouts have not only proven
their patriotism. They have shown
their efficiency and their civic value
LIBERTY LOAN BUYERS.
The oldest purchaser of a Liberty
Loa Bond is Mrs. Louisa K. Thiers,
of Milwaukee. Wis., who is 102 years
of age and a real daughter of the
Revolution, her father having served
in the Continental Army which won
our independence.
The youngest subscriber to a Liberty
Loan Bond is Miss Florence Estelle
Rogers, of Medford. Mass, whose fa
ther purchased her a bond when she
was 8 years old
The purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond with the longest name was Mr.
(lust J. Papatheodorokoutnoundurgis
toniichalakopulos. of Chicago.
A One Hundred Per Cent People.
It is a pleasing coincidence that the
Red Cross campaign for $100,000,000,
which immediately followed the con
clusion of the Liberty Loan campaign,
resulted in an oversubscription of
practically the same percentage as the
oversubscription to the loan. The
American people are well over 100 per
cent patriotic and well over 100 per
cent generous.
THE PEOPLE HAVE ANSWERED.
"I know that on the 5th of June
every man. woman, and child in this
country will tell the world in thunder
ous tones that the American Congress
made no mistake wnen it pledged all
of the resources of this mighty Na
tion for the conduct of this righteous
war.”—Secretary McAdoo, in New
LOUP CITY NEWS NOTES.
Earl Daddow came up from Danne
brog. Wednesday, to spend the Fourth
and to visit with his mother.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and children;
came up from St. Paul, Tuesday to
visit a while at the O’Bryan home.
Miss Irene Peterson arrived in our:
city Monday evening from Rockford I
Colo., for a visit with her uncle, O. F. |
Peterson, and family.
Mrs. Lottie Warminski and daugh
ter. Angelia. arrived in our city Wed
nesday evening from Omaha for a visit,
with relatives and friends.
J. J. Longacre and daughter, Alice,
of Farnham, came in Monday evening
for a visit with their son and brother.
I)r. O. E. Longacre. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and baby
came up from Rockville, Wednesday.
| to take in the big celebration and i
visit with relatives. They returned on
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts and
Miss Tena Bass came over from their
home at Sweetwater, Wednesday, to
‘ visit with their parents and attend
[ the big celebration.
The Misses Mable Depew and Win
nie Gastever went to Kearney Wed
I nesday to spend the Fourth with their
sisters, Florence Depcw and Retta
Gastever. who are attending summer
school.
The flag raising advertising commit
tee billed all the neighboring towns
last Friday and report a very enjoy
able trip. Every courtesy was extend
ed them every place visited, and the
hospitality was greatly appreciated.
The Misses Hazel and Doris Conger
who have been in California for some
time past, visiting with relatives, ar
rived home Wednesday. They were ac
companied home by their grandma.
Mrs. Loren Gee. who will visit here
for a while.
The ladies of Loup City and vicini
tv are requested to register within the
next week at either of the drug stores,
what line of Red Cross work they
wish to do either sewing or knitting
The sewing will consist of one patient
hospital supply nurses and doctors
operating gowns and caps. No work
allowed to be taken home. All to be
done on stated afternoons at the Red
Cross rooms.
Among those from Hazard who at
tended the flag raising and Fourth,-of
July celebration in Loup City, Wednes
day are: Mrs. Hans Peterson. Mrs.
[Jacob Benson. Mrs. J. Spensberg and
family, Myers Peterson and wife, Jas.
! Peterson and wife. Wm. Peterson and
family. E. H. Robinson and wife. A.
Shipley and wife. Myers Benson and
family. C. S. Hall and family, Roy Crif
field and Lizzie Frink, W. R. Lovitt
and family. Fred Capellan. Joe Erazim.
John Erazim. Joe Hennis, T. Wind and
family. Vincent Rebhan, Tony Rebhan.
:Jas. Krichau. Clarence Jacobson and
[ wife. Wm. Jacobson and Arthur Holdt.
A monster Red Cross meeting will
be held at Ashton on Sunday. July 8
at 12 o’clock. The meeting will be held
in the Catholic church yard. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwitches and
coffee will be served. The Red Cross
workers held a meeting at Wiggle
Creek on Saturday evening. A large
.crowd was present and great enthu
siasm was mainifested The meeting
at Litchfield was a record breaker last
Sunday. Many Loup City people were
present at both these meetings. The
Red Cross is also billed to hold a meet
ing at Hazard on Saturday evening.
July 7. A full report of the Red Cross
activities will be published in next
week’s Northwestern.
RED CROSS WAR FUND.
Contributions have oeen coming in
1 lively for the Red Cross War Fund. J
! Sherman county’s quota is $8,500 and
it is estimated that about $3,000 of this
amount has been subscribed. The Loup
City subscribers and amounts pledged
appear on. the appended list:
W. F. Mason ....$100.00
J. S. Pedler. 100.00
Van T. Wescott . 25.00
H. R. H. Williams . 25.00
, C. C. Carlsen . 100.00
A. E. Charlton . 25.00
! A. B. Outhouse . 100.00
Chas. Bass . 25.00
Excelsior Lodge . 50.00
C. F. Beushausen . 25.00
| Sherman Canton No. 14. 5.00
! O. L. Swanson . 25.00
Loup City Lodge 33 A. O. U. W. 50.00
j Asa J Farnham . 25.00
Hansen Lbr. Co. 50.00
! S. E. Gallaway . 25.00
j Porter Lodge 106 A. F. & A. M. 50.00
E. P. Daily . 25.00
L. Hansen . 50.00
Gus'Lorentz . 25.00
Loup Valley Camp 338 W. O. W. 50.00
E. A. Smith . 25.00
L. H. Currier . 25.00
J. W. Long . 100.00
Dr* Bowman . 25.00
John Ohlsen . 25.00
Marmion Lodge . 50.00
Ravenna Cr. Co., . 25.00
E. G. Taylor . 100.00
Geo. W Woten . 25.00
R. H. Mathew . 50.00
A. C. Ogle . 25.00
White Eagle Society. 15.00
A. S. Main . 25.00
Peter Thode . 10.00
Oriental Chapter 78 O. E. S. 25.00
T. E. Youngquist . 10.0C
Commercial club . ... 100.00
E. A. Keeler . 5.00
J. Q. Pray . 1.00
John Stanczyk . 10.0C
Chris Christensen .1. 10.00
J. A. Mcllravy . 5.00
H. F. Anderson . 5.00
G. B. Whitaker . 10.0C
C H. Ryan . 15.00
S. D. Lewandowski . 10.00
W. O. Brown . 25 00
Niels Jensen Rud . 10.00
H. W. Brodock . 5.00
Edw. J .Ohlsen . 10.00
Frank Kalkowski . 1000
W. H. Ohlsen . 10.00
E. T. Beushausen <. 10.00
M. H Worlock . 10.00
Andrew Kowalski . 5 00
The farmers so far as have been so
licited are doing nobiy Most of the
farmers on this list have also taken
memberships in the American Red
Cross society for themselves and mem
hers of their families.
NEBRASKA PATENTS.
Official list of letters patent of in
vention issued from the United States
Patent office at Washington, D. C.. to
inhabitants of Nebraska for the week
ending June 30. 1917. as reported
through the office of Sturgess & Stur
gess. registered patent attorneys.
Suite 332 Bee Bldg.. Omaha; Nebraska
Jasper E. Goodwill, Omaha, hoisting
apparatus for scaffolds.
Charles C. Hole. Fremont, quick ad
justable wrench.
Joseph K. Knapp. North Platte,
photographic-printing apparatus.
James Priel, Overton, apparatus for
sharpening sickle-bar teeth.
Bert H. Smith. Fairbury. oiling de
vice.
SEE—
Satan and his'ftebeT HosfsTturled to
everlasting ruin.
The Temptation of Adam and Eve.
The Crucifixion of Christ—The Res
urrection.
The Slaying of Abel by Cain.
The Fall of the Tower of Babel.
The Corruption of a Monastery in
the middle ages.
The Struggle between Capital and
Labor.
Satan’s Triumph Over the People of
Today.
An epic tale of everlasting human
woe. Enlightening and entertaining to
both scholar and layman. Opera House
Friday. July 6. 10 and 20 cents.
IT IS THE PEOPLE’S WAR.
“The great fact that stands out
above all the rest is that this is a peo
ple’s war. a war for freedom and jus
tice and self-government among all the
nations of the world, a war to make
the world safe for the peoples who live
upon it and have made it their own.”
—Woodrow Wilson. President of the
United States.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
I have a small house with five lots
for rent at $6.00 per month.—R. H.
Mathew. 25 tf
Pure Paris Green at Swanson’s.
i I
7 i r
You will recognize in
Sylvodora
Face
Powder
that exquisitely fine toilet lux
ury that you have been seeking
for some time.
Sylvodora Fact Powder is of
*
infinite softness, and has a
dainty fragrance sure to appeal
to the refined taste. Treat your
self to a handsome 50c box
«
0. L. Swanson
> Druggist
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
The flag raising and program held in
Loup City on the morning of July 4
was attended by the largest crowd that
has been in Iaiup City for many a day
The streets were all full of parked
automobiles and it is estimated that
over 500 automobiles were in town
at one time. The program was begun
promptly at the appointed time and the
raising of the flag was a very' pretty
ceremony, well carried out. After die
(lag raising the remainder of the pro
gram was carried out on the court]
house lawn, where a speaker's stand
had been erected. Judge Aaron Wall
was the orator of the day and the
speech Mr. Wall made on this occa
«ion will linger long in the memories ■
of all who heard him. “Our Duty to
Our Country and Our Flag” was his
theme and. the intensely patriotic,
forceful and convincing manner in
which he handled the subject created
an impression that lieips to keep our
patriotism to the hignest point.
The program extended well into the
noon hour and after dinner the crowd
went to Jenner's park where the after
noon wa? spent in listening to the band
concert, seeing the hall game and en
joying the different amusements and
sports. The dance at the park again
broke all previous records and the pic
ture show at the opera house showed
to a good house until* midnight.
The crowd on the fourth was lar
ger than was expected ar.d as a result
the restaurant^ ard hotels and stands
were completely sold nut early In the
evening.
The ball game at Jenner’s park on
the afternoon of Juty 4. between the
Loup City and Arcadia teams was one
of the best games ever played on that
diamond. Loup City won the game by
the score of 2 to 1. Daily making
a home run bringing in Irvin Rowe
who was on first base. Arcadia's one
score was all they could make and al
though they made a valient effort, first
base was about as far as any of them
were able to get. It was a good clean
game and was enjoyed by 600 fans.
HAZARD NEWS.
_ t
Willie Jacobson is home on a fur
lough.
Rev. Langseth went to Consmo. Sat
urdav.
Miss Minnie Croston came in on 49
Saturday.
Lowell Riggins is able to be in town
on crutches.
Miss Ruby Reiter entrained for
Hastings. Monday.
Hazel and Mamie Smith went to Ra
venna last Tuesday.
Mrs. Reynolds and children went to
Ravenna last Friday.
Last week Fred CapaTlen sold a Max
well car to Roy Criffield
Mrs. Dora Likes, a sister of Qfcarles
Boldt. came in on 39, Tuesday.
Dr. Johnson left for Geneva Wed
nesday, to make his future home.
Carl Jacobson is sick with pneu
monia but is reproted much better.
O. J. Walthers reports the sale of
a Ford to George Bent, also one to
George Green.
Messrs. Wait and Peterson of Loup
City, and Titus and Fletcher of Litch
field. wore callers here last week.
Little Miss Olsen, daughter of John
Olson of Sweetwater, came in on 99.
to visit with the Langseth family.
Mrs. M. M. Misner of Purdum. Neb.,
and son. returned home on 39. after a
three week’s visit here with her chil
dren.
The 25th. Agent G. E. Vinning and
family left for Binghampton. N. Y.. to
spend their vacation with Mr. Vin
ning’s people.
»
H. H. Thompson, who has been down
from Hoffland. a few days, returned to
his work Monday. Hary reports busi
ness lively there. •
Ed. Farrel’s mother, an elderly lady,
arrived on 39, Sunday evening, coming
all the way from Ohio to visit with
her son and family.
Mrs. Alfred Rinertson and others
from here attended a gathering of the
ladies of the Norwegian church at Mrs.
Johnson’s at Sweetwater.
The 21st inst. Freda Lade was taken
suddenly ill with appendicitis. A sur
geon and nurse were called from Lin
coln. Dr. Rydberg reports her as do
ing nicely.
Andrew Robinson leaves shortly for
Sapington. Montana, where he takes a
position in the telegraph office at that
place. Mrs. Robison and baby will re
main here for the present.
Our streets were crowded to a late
hour Saturday night by people doing
their trading. They are so busy during
the day trying to take care of the crops
of alfalfa and corn, they take this
means of doing their shopping. Our
merchants are also patriotic and try
to accommodate them.
Patriotic rally at Hazard July 1, at
-
-«
America by the Norwegian band ac
companied by the audience.
Invocation .Rev. Troy
“Song to the Flag" ....Hazard GleeClub
“The Kaiser's Dream"....Bell Treadwav
Recitation .Estella Hane
The oration of the day by Rev. Troy
was very forceful and well received
by the audience.
Tree.Mrs. Robinson and Vera and
Mrs. Win. Peterson.
Recitation .Tola Hand
Recitation ..May Alice Hane
Recitation .Hiram Thompson
“Freedom's Flag"
(Composed by his mother)
Selection .Band
Flag drill by six small boys and six
small girls was well rendered, and
created considerable enthusiasm.
A very able address by Hiyo Aden.
“True Democracy,' was well received
by the audience.
Song .Choir
“The Hosts of Demorraev.”
% ‘
Selection .Band
“The Star Spangled Banner"
A meeting to organize a chapter of
the Red Cross wa scalled for Saturday
evening, July 7, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.
Trumble. Messrs. Aden and Donahoe
were appointed a committee to make
arrangements for same. This is a wor
thy cause. There are worthy speakers
promised. Come out and do your bit.
Adjournment.
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
Mail carrier on route 4 has a Ford.
Ethel Mendenhall Is on the sick list.
Ross Goethe purchased a new Mit
chell c-ar.
Henry Reed autoetl to Loup City last
Thursday.
Vergil Weller purchased a Chevorlet
from A. L.'Fletcher.
Elias Butler bought a Ford car from
Wm. Boecking & Sons.
Clear Greek Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. George Hager. Thursday.
Mrs. F. T. Richmond sprained her
wrist cranking the car. Wednesday.
Rev. Wagner and wife visited with
the Chamberlain family last Tuesday.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Harshfield.^Thursday, June 28
Several young people on Clear Creek
attended the Chautauqua at Mason last
■week.
Frank Huhn returned home Tuesday
from Omaha, where he had been with
stock.
Most of the farmers on Clear Creek
have the first cutting of alfalfa in the
stack.
I. S. Godown and family of Broken
Bow. visited last week with the Chas.
Godown family.
A. D. Jones and Elias Butler took in
the Hampshire Breeder's association at
Lincoln. Tuesday.
F. T. Richmond autoed to Loup City
Monday to be present at the meeting of
the county board.
Miss Lena Smith of Loup City, has
been visit ng with relatives on Clear
Creek the past week.
Etta Jones and Laird Baker came up
from Ulysses, Friday evening to visit
the Hickman and Jones families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heapv ar.d Mr.
and Mrs. John Mead autoed to Grand
Island. Sunday to attend a camp meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stouffer came
back from Ulysses Tuesday where they
were visiting with their son John and
family.
The families of F. T. and G A Rich
mond and S. H. Richmond and wife
and Miss Ann Van visited witn Senneth
Richmond and wife, Sunday.
A number of people from Clear Creek
attended the patriotic meeting at Litch
field, Sunday afternoon and quite a few
joined the Red Cross society.
There was a surprise party held at
the home of Dick Kratzer Friday even
ing in honor of Cecil Kratzer. There
was a nice crowd present and the ev
ening was spent in playing out-dooi
games.
Dr. Carothers of Mason was called
to Mr. Heapy’s Sunday evening. Mr
Heapv has not been feeling well for
some time and took worse Sunday at
noon while visiting at Pool Siding. He
was some better Monday and is still
improving at this writing.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
at the post office at Loup City, Ne
braska. for the month ending June
30, 1917.
Ladies—Mrs. Mayme Mattison (two)
Mrs. Ida Grant, Mrs. Matilda Fox. Mrs
Carrie Matron.
Gentlemen—C. U. Marks, Ed. King
Clifford Jones, G. E. Gray, Louis Iwar
sky Jim Haugh.
Persons claiming any of the above
will please say “Advertised” and give
date of this list.
C. F. Beushausen. P. M.
Herbert C. Hoover tells congress the
food hogs have robbed the public ol
$250,000,000 in five months. No won
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY.
Wm. Kuhl autoed to Pleasanton on
| Sunday. .
Wm. Behrens has a dandy new Max
well car. d
j Harry Shipley and family spent Sun
day at Loup City.
F. W. Kuhl took a load of hogs to
Loup City. Monday.
John Long. Jr., is verlv fond of a
drive on route two.
J. A. Mcllravy will drive route two
a few days next week.
J. C. Callaway marketed hogs at
Loup City the past week.
Mrs. Emil Dolling visited at the J.
Peterson home last Thursday.
Emma Schwaderer Is working for
Mrs. Wm. Peterson this week.
Miss Emily Steen visited at the W.
T. Draper home a few days last week
E. J. Pugsley and family attended
church at Wiggle Creek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson visited
at the Henry Hapka home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kuhl visited at
the Clias. Schwaderer home last Sun
day.
Wiggle Creek held another of their
big Fouth of July celebrations this
week.
Fritz Bichl has been doing some
heavy hauling to Loup City the past
week.
There will be a big dance at the V.
T. Wescott home July 7. Everybody
invited.
Fritz Bicliel returned front Missouri
last Friday, where he attended a cat
tle sale.
Prof. J. H. Burwell and family are
comfortably located on their farm on
Wiggle Creek.
Irma Hapka, who recently returned
from Texas, visited at the Wm. Peter
son home last week.
Mrs. Wm. Hawk is not expected to
return until some time in August. She
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James McBeth and
family and Frank McBeth visited at
Litchfield last week.
Fred Daddow got the auto fever a
few days ago and now has one housed
at his farm on Maggie Cretk.
Frank McBeth. brother of Jas. Mc
Beth. visited several days here on his
wsy home in New York state.
A large crowd attended the party at
the Hans Obermiller home last Satur
day evening. A good time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeFadden left for
Rochester. Minn., last Friday, where
Mrs. MeFadden expects to take treat
ments.
Mrs. C'hris Oltjenbruns is able to be
out again on crutches. A short time
ago she had the misfortune to have
her leg broken.
Carrier will leave Sunday for Pony
Lake on a fishing trip in company with
A. T. Conger. 1. L. Conger, Vic Swan
son, Frank Grow, and Art Conger.
The Misses Adelina. Sarah and Marie
Bichel, Louisa and Emma Schwaderer,
Arthur and Carl Obermiller and Emil
and Rudolph Kuhl spent last Sunday
afternoon at the river near Austin.
A kind act aids you just as much as
the other fellow. An injury hurts him
worse than you.
You don’t need a spy
glass to see the quality in
our Suits.
The cloth shows it, the
linings and trimmings show
it, the make and finish show
it.
Try one on and you will
see for yourself the style and
fit.
Suits with plenty of style
and “pep” for the young
fellows.
Suits with a mark of sta
bility for the Business Man.
Suits from $15 to $25.
LOFHOLM