, Loup City Northwestern
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
\ ul.l ME XXXVI LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 NUMBER 40
LOUP CITY NEWS NOTES.
Bhiiy sells tor less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Mr- HenryV new fa!! mill’reey
A the! tor- Chase was a I.* u. Sines* pas
■* • r*T to lire icvtlle. Monday.
'* -*• A:ne GeMasten spent Su’ir
iij with home folk- in tr Paui
’r Aug I 'lets came up from Hock
• Monday to do some shopping
Genev.ev* Welsch visited with
—- : »ik» .is Central City last Friday
r. G Ta .Jr was a business passen
;-■* t«- < ituaiia. Monday, via Ravenna
Mr- f-.»w -»re Smith v .'t to North
■-oep Tu--<ia» to efaend the day with
r«iath ***>
1- A Wi iiatn- returned home last
•saiimt-it treat Grand Island where he
was tMt business
i-p . wpui services will t>e held in
ttie German < : iryh next Wednesday
net;mg, Sept 26.
Mr- Wm Kay went to Grand Is
-• - t-ia 'o vi-it over Suti
das with relatives
Mr- }', irr Kubbin* took her hast and
the -juta; at St Path Monday fot
medical treatment
Mrs t j. Zijnn<~r' *t»*nt Sunday
w » \;r and Mrs A. O Zimmerman
and family, at Arrad»a.
Mr u: d Mrs J li O'Bryan left last
for Ogden I tab where they
» -I-ud about ten days visiting
Mr- S K Ga lawav went to Centra)
City taal S 9 .nday
with her daughter Mrs Turrentin?
Tt.e Misses Hazel anti Doris Congei
we: ■ • An adia . Saturday evening
art - re :: expert to attend school.
!!:-• Nina Anderson t me in las’
Saturday evening from Aurora to visit
a few day - with Mtss Lillian Johnson
v- G W Whitaker and Mrs Em
tna toner were Grand Island passeu
psr- last Saturday and spent Sunday
trldtls(.
Mr- H 8. Conger returnee to hei
* >n Ar adia Saturday evening af
ter a few days visit here with friend
and relative*.
V-* Tern M: llravy and Mrs Car’
• w autie-d to Anselmo last Satur
e.a • v a few davs with Mrs Les
ter Hddlleaon.
Mrs Asa J Farnham and son. re
turned home Monday evening from
Omaha wh'-re they have lieen lb*
pas: w<-ea visiting
Mr- Lamoiit L Stephens returned
..s’ Saturday evenin', from I'lys
ses. where she has been for some timi
visiting with relatives.
V and Mrs Frank Widdle cpme it
lis» Saturday from W»< o and spent
Sunday with the Chas Biehl family
returning home Monday
Mr and Mrs Oliver Johnson and Mr
r
*... • to Aurora last Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Duff and Dorothy Hansen returne*
home : > Hastings last Saturday aftei
ar: extended visit here with their bro
it rr and sikTer. IV E and Mable Han
V —
J1-* l» N Li.tnt-r and daughter
Mr* Wui Banta. returned to then
■m- in Halting* last Saturday afte
a short risi: here with their son ani
brother C V Brner. and fami'y.
The Bureau of Publicity, through
•he .Northwestern, wants stories of
trrs good < rop yields with full names
and '..1 part;- And it particular
iy mar • r*-[sjrt- of average tracts that
have ievtr been cultivated and which
nay te available for farming. Ad
ires* Bureau of Publicity. State
House. Lincoln. Nebraska.
A tajut 20 dentists have come to
La*up City from d.fferert parts of the
hate to take their examination for
the Dental Corps from Preliminary
Examiner. Dr. S. A Allen. Several
of the candidates have been commis
sioned The army of the United
States will have a regular Dental
Corps very much the same as its Med
al Corps. A soldier with aching or
rotten teeth, it has been found, soon
■ me* inefficient, and is most li
able to get sick.
M ss Gladys Louthan of Holdrege
e champion earner, pickier and
preserver of Nebraska. She proved it
i
: y her exhibit at the recent State
b air. and now has the proof in shape
j of a certificate to that effect signed
' y the proper officials of the Nebras
ka State Agricultural Society. Miss
Luuthan showed twenty-six varieties
of pickles, fifty-two varieties of jams,
jellies and marmalades, thirty-one
arietie- of vegetables and three var
ieties of soups. She performed all the
work herself in her home, and
a goodly share of the vegetables she
canned were raised in her own home
garden. Miss Hazel Furaan of
Kearney is the "runner up” in the
canning contest, she having won
second place at the state fair with 102
vanties of jams, marmalades and
canned fruits and vegetables. The
Holdrege girls seem to be hustlers,
for Miss Irma Holtquist of that city
won third prize with an even 100 var
:: e>. Doubtless these Nebraska girls
.m play the piano and dance divinely,
but there are a lot of people who will
consider their s£ill as housekeepers
as a far greater accomplishment.
There are many old fashioned people
left, f you look around for them.
HED CROSS.
Janies liariuuek .HO.Or
James Bowman . 2.50
Jens P. Hansen . 5.0C
S C Fletcher . 5.0C
i J S Needham . 5.00
; J F Peters . 4.0C
I Vern Alleman . 5.00
j F. G. Casteel . 5.0C
j C. L. Alleman . 5 00
Guenen Rousc-h . 25 OC
In addition to the above quite a num
if r have taken membership in the Red
Cross Society, and everybody seems
v. iiiing to do their bit in furnisliini
the quota of funds alloted to Sherman
county to be forwarded to the Statf
Council of Defense for the purpose of
supplying material for the material
needed by the women who registered
for service on the 12th of this month
A CALL FOR HELP.
"We will be glad indeed for any ap
pies you may send us; for while we
had a bright prospect for several hun
<!r*-d bu.-hels of apples, we virtually
have none now. also, we had a flatter
ini: prospect for at least three thous
and bushel of corn that was literally
destroyed:"
1 he above paragraph is taken from
a letter dated Sept. G. 1917, signed
by 11. Spurlpok. Superintendent -Mo i
ther’s Jewel's Home. York. Neh.
At this home eighty-three father
less and unfortunate children are fed |
clothed and educated. This is one o '
the institutions supported by the M
S. Church. We have always been ac-cus .
»omed to send them supplies, such a
aimed fruits and necessities. This
year the urgency of the call come
from the fact that the farm on whirl
Mother Jewel's Home is located lie j
;n the hail streak just west of Yon
and the crop was destroyed, the or
hard was stripped of its fruit, and the
garden ruined.
These children must be fed. The obii
gaticn to feed and clothe them rests
upon no one more than upon us. A1
ready our people have begun to re
spond to the call. Apples, potatoes
beans, canned fruit, and money if lef
at Mrs C J Tracy's residence or a'
the ofli'-e of J W. Long, will be glad
!y and quickly forwarded to the Home
Empty cans will be exchanged for fu!
.•ans at Mrs. Trat v's. This is the list
of some of the needs as sent out by the
He me.
"Overalls for boys from 6 to 1:
years of age; boys' waists, aprons fo
girls from 6 to 12 years of age; rom
tiers for children from 3 to 5; unior
suits for winter, all sizes; underwaists
garters or elastics, shoes, buttons
white thread, sheets, bedspreads, rag
rugs, rag carpets, canned and dried
fruit and dry groceries."
I ak-sar-ben will show
"TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY”
Omaha, September. Depicting in
all its granduer the Triumph of De
mocracy.the electrical parade of Ak
Sar- Ben, Wednesday night, October
3, will tell the story of the greatest
of all institutions. Democracy, and
will give the history of its rise in the
most spectacular manner.
Eighteen floats beginning with the
first showing the fading away of I
aristocracy and autocracy, to the last >
showing “Peace”, emblematic of;
brotherhood in Democracy will tell
the story as it has never been told j
before. Never in the history has i
such a parade and delineation been j
possible before, because never before
has there been the incentive for such j
an exhibition.
This year’s festivities will mark
the climax of a long time line of bril-;
liant programs and will do honor to
the Board of Governors who have but
one desire—to please their subjects,
the great citizenship of Nebraska
and Iowa.
Several good residence properties
n Loup City for sale on the install
ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tf
«
A LETTER FROM CASH.
Out in tlie Jungle, between El
Paso and Denting. X. M
Priend Prank:
Well Frank at last after months of
patient waiting we have gotten off. At
Grand Island the people there gave u
, a great send off But at Hastings 1
! believe we got a greater one. The Ord
Company I joined us at Grand Island
and at Hastings we were joined by
Company G. of Hastings. Company E
of North Platte and Company L. of
Gothenberg, all together we number
some seven hundred or a little bet
ter and for discipline and war tactics
you would be surprised to see what a
few months training can do. We are
• now prepared to leave Hastings. We
have a train of thirty-six car loads of
soldiers, just one-third of the good old
Fifth Nebraska. You can tell the world
that Nebraska can well be proud of h<*
boys. The fire whistle is blowing and
the two engines that are to pull us
south are steaming up and whistling
also there is three bands and they ate
:ill playing ami the people will uumbe.
some two or three thousand, are al.
i yelling and raising a great rumyu;
; Patriotism is a great thing. This wa
Friday morning. Our next stop was ii
Topeka. Kansas. It is a no good fo:
! nothing town, with a great ]»opulatior.
of negroes. We missed Kansas City I
by a few miles and are ready to leave j
I Topeka Great c heers from the popula |
‘ tion and along the line as we go
through towns, villages and cities
! there is always a great crowd to meet
us and the boys lean out of the win
dows and cheer a:.d the peopie at the
depot cheer back. More patriotism
Our next stop was at Pratt. Kansas
where we got out and paraded the
streets for exercise. More cheering and
the population followed us around sing
i ing and a hollering and a raising the
very devil. Pratt was all ours that
night. More rambling along. You
know we can do that when we can do
i nothing else.
| Our next stop was at Delhart. Tex..
' where we unloaded and paraded the
! town going through several maneuvers
1 finally winding up with more morning
J exercise. Once more we are started off
! on our way. Cheering all along the line
wherever we go. We passed Fort Bliss
Tex., where there are thousands and
thousands of soldiers stationed and
| then there was great chering 1 tell tou
| Prank the Germans little know what
> they are up against when this old
| Steam Roller of Uncle Sam's gets
istatted the Germans and the Kaiser
will think that all hell has turned or
| them and they shall throw away theit
i little 33 centimeter guns and beg
1 for forgiveness Well Frankie here wc
are in El Faso. Tex., a most beautifu’
city with the Rio Grande river sepa
rating it from Old Mexico. We are. or
1 have been given forty-five minutes tc
take in the city and say. believe me.
| we sure did take it in in the forty-five
J minutes. It sure is some city, the most
j beautiful 1 believe that 1 have evei
i been in. The boys are raising the devil
| with me. they think 1 am writing tc
j my wife. Well it was at El Paso that j
1 went broke, as I run my hand down
my jeans and all that I pulled out was
two little measley coppers But I am
happy. How could I be otherwise
Money is not everything in this world !
but it is a mighty fine thing to have.
Well we are leaving El Paso. Xowr 1
can see the Rio Grande river. On the
t other side there is the hills w here old j
Villa, the Mexican bandit did his dirty
: work, but he wants to watch out. for
things are different now. We have the
‘ good old Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Xebr.
I down here now and they never leave
anything undone.
If there is any friends of the Ger
1 mans left up there, tell them to write
: over and tell their Emperor, the Kai
ser. to get busy and make peace while
| he can for after while he won’t be able
| to. We have now crossed the Rio
i Grande river into Xew Mexico, moun
tains on one side and the river on the
other. A most beautiful scene. We ex
I pect to get into Demiug along in the
' wee hours of the morning. Well don’t
! forget to send the papers and when 1
I come back I feel sure that I can hold
that polite judge job down. Send pa
; pers to
Corporal Joe Prichard.
Care of Co. M . 5th Xebr
Deming, Xew Mexico,
j P. S.: Tell Lew Williams and Yal Me
! Donald to hold the fort down until 1
i get back.
■
jCOUNTY BOARD HAS
SPECIAL MEETING
The state engineer requested the
board of supervisors to meet in spec-1
j ial session last Saturday to take ac-j
! tion on the proposed state and federal
aid road which is to be laid through
Sherman County. The board has al
ready taken informal action, but Sat
urday passed a resolution asking the
j road to be laid .along the Loup river
through Rockville. Austin. Loup City.
| Arcadia and to connect perhaps with
| Broken Bow. Just what action the
) state and federal engineers will take:
is yet hard to determine, but it is
doubtful :f the road will be approved
as requested by th county board for
the reason that the government wants j
these highways to cover as much
post roads as possible and if at least
. two thirds of the road as proposed
| by the board was post road or mail
i route there is Litle question but what
it would be granted, but the people of
j Austin and immediate vicinity express
themselves as opposed to having a
mail route and on that account the
chances are largely against the grant
ting of any federal or state aid. The
highway as proposed would make a
1 most excellent outlet for -this entire
| valley for people goif g east or west
and everybody ougnt to boost it and
if possible try and get this road
through. The Austin people ought to
! reconsider their action and sign for
1 the mail route whicl. would give them
better mail service and a highway
; that would greatly enhance the val
; ue of their land. The Austin irriga
tion canal will some day he a huge
I sucess and have a boulevard running
along side the canal would be worth
thousands of dollars to them, for it is
the intention to spend in the neigh
borhood of seven hundred dollars to
the mile, which along the valley would
make a most excellent highway. The
Austin people ought to stop and con
sider that the getting of this highway
is strictly up to them
The “city council have installed a j
a double action pump on reservoir
hill attached to one of the wells and
from all reports it is doing marvelous
work and throwing a strqam of water
at the rate of about sixty gallons per
minute. The reservoirs are full to
top and if the wells hold out. which
they apparently will, the water ques-'
i tion for Loup City will be solved for j
i a number of vears.
—
Provost Marshal' General Crowder
has officially thanked Governor
Neville for the splendid manner in
which the Nebraska draft quota mat
ter has been handled by Nebraska's
chief executive. Nebraska's 5 percent
was just 409 men . and on Friday
morning September 8, 409 Nebraska
boys showed up a: Fort Riley. Gov
ernor Neville and his efficient staff
have been on the draft job night and
day for the pas: three months, Ne
braska niled her quota on the date
set. just as Nebraska stepped to the
fore in the Civil War and sent more
soldiers to the defense of the flag
than any other state or territory, in
proportion to population.
FOUR NEW SERIAL NOVELS
ANNOUNCED BV THE JOUR
NAL.
Four brand new novels by author:
of national reputation as story teller:
will be published serially in The Stat(
Journal and Lincoln News according
to an announcement just made by
these papers The first of these novel:
is "The Secret of Lonesome Cove." by
Samuel Hopkins Adams, and the oth
ers to follow are: “The Sign at Six.'
by Stewart Edward White; "The Fly
ing Vs Last Stand," by B H. Bower
and "Chloe Malone," by Fannie Heas
lip Lea.
These authors will be recognized as
those listed by the standard maga
zines of the day as the big names ir
fiction. These serials will appear ir
these papers before January 1.
As a trial offer the Daily Journal oi
News, including these serials, will b<
mailed until January, 1918. for $1.00 o:
with the Sunday Journal and its col
ored comics, magazine features, etc
for $1.50.
All Day Glasses That Help You
See Everything.
Yes, everything—from the pa
per in your hand to the street
car down the street. You can
see both near and far objects
with perfect clearness and dis
tinctness, without ever remov
ing your glasses from morning
to night.
KRYPTOKS
The Only Invisible Bifoal
Xo more fussing with two
pairs of glasses—or putting up
with the annoying lines and
seams of the old-fashioned,
age-revealing bifoals. Kryp
toks look like single lenses.
We examine eyes.
Home of Tories—the deep
curved lens.
You take no chances in buy
ing these glasses from us. We
guarantee a fit.
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
HENRY M. ELSNER
THE SECOND DRAFT BOYS.
Sherman county is to furnish twenty
four men on the second draft call and
the men will leave on Saturday morn
inc for Fort Riley. Kansas The fob
ing twenty-four men are on the c-all.
Benjamin Krakowskt.
Rudolph Zeller.
Vincent Grahowski.
Elias Howe 3ut!er.
Edward Kuticka.
Fred C Travis.
Frank Homa
Albert Siebler.
John Casper Meyers.
Vernon R. Eastabrook.
Chas. F. Carstens.
Fred Schmidt.
Lewis Martin Summers
James H. Bowen.
Alexandria Lewandotvski.
J hn Schierling.
John J. Dzingle.
Steve Plaeek.
Edward Kostai.
Edward Hurt.
Emmet Marion McLaughlin
Ber: K Snyder
Chris Larsen.
Tht e six men are alternates:
Henry P. Christensen
Carl H. Jensen.
Max ('. Stark
Willi; m Snyder.
Louie O. Johnson..
Ferdinand Jelinek.
HOW NEBRASKANS ARE ASSIGN
ED.
Assignments of the Nebraska men
to companies by countie* were mad<
Saturday as follows:
Headquarters company. Saunders
Lancaster. Lincoln.
Supply company. Dodge, Washing
ton. Doug as (outside Omaha, i
Machine gun company. Cass. Otoe
Johnson. Nemaha. Richardson, Paw
nee. Gage. Sarpy.
Company A. First Battalion. Sioux
Scottsbluff Banner, Kimball, Chey
enne. Box Butte. Dawes. Sheridan.
Company B. Deuel. Garden. Cherry
Grant. Hooker. Thomas. McPherson
Logan. Keith. Perkins. Lincoln. Chase
Hayes. Dundy.
Company C. Frontier. Red Willow
Hitchcock. Furnas. Gosper. Phelps.
Company D Keya. Paha, Brown
Rock. Blaine, Loup Custer. Boyd
Dawson.
Company E. Second battalion. Holt
Garfield. Wheeler. Valley. Greeley
Sherman. Howard. Merrick.
Company F. Buffalo. Hall. Adams
Kearney.
Company G, Harian. Franklin. Web
ster. Nuckolls. Clay.
Company H. Knox. Antelope. Boone
Nance.
Company 1, Third battalion. Ceda;
Dixon. Dakota. Fierce. Madison. Stan
ton. Cuming. Burt, Colax. Platte.
Company L. Butler. Polk, York. Se
ward.
Compony M. Filimore. Saline. Jeffer
son. Thayer.
THE ROCKVILLE FIRE CASE.
Along about the 25th of May the
large store at Rockville, occupied by
L. C. Weavers general merchandise
stock and the Postoffice was mister
iously destroyed by fire, causing an
entire loss to both the stock and the
building. Suspicion arose and the
people of Rockville, from evidence
gained, soon came to a conclusion as
to the motive of the fire and who the
theguilty parties were and they have
not changed their minds from the
recent events- As time went by the
the authorities had things shaped up
and a short time ago got out warrants
for one, Frank E. Eastman and his
whereabouts were traced to Des
Moines where he was arrested by the
state fire warden. Eastman made a
full confession in writing and sworn
to before a notary public to the facts
about like this. That he set fire to
the building for a compensation for
which he was to receive 3 motorcycles
and $100 cash. Thus far the affidavit
states that he received but $96 and
the balance is still due him. The
affidavit further states that George
Woten of Rockville was the man who
made the offer to him to burn the
building and that he was to receive
the amount above stated. The prop
osition to burn the building was be
ing negotiated for about a year be
fore it was actually done and East
man would not consent to burn the
building until Miss Agmess Maiefski
who slept in the building was assured
of being out of the building, that
night and Eastman stated that the
night of the fire she stopped at the
Woten home. This and much more
evidence was alleged in the affidavit
against Woten and he was there
fore arrested as an accomplice. The
trial was had and Woten and East
man both appeared before the coun
ty judge last Tuesday for their pre
liminary. Eastman reitered before
others on the street up to within fif
teen minutes of the time set for the
trial began the truth of the fact con
tained in the affidavit when through
some process that we know nothing
I about, he suddenly changed front and
said he would not swear against Wo
ten in the case, he was dismissed with
out prejudice and should there be anva
further evidence be revealed he will
not he immune from a future trial.
These are the facts as they appear
; and it is left for the reader to form
j his own conclusion as to the sud
den change of mind of Eastman and
i the real guilt of Woten. The building
i was owned by Woten and he received
*3000 insurance money. Weaver, the
owner of the stock received in the
neighborhood of $8000.
Eastman waived preliminary and
was bound over to the district court
and was taken back to Grand Island
where he will remain until the next
term of court. He is a nephew of
Woten and has a wooden leg. We have
tarted the facts as they are without
trying to injure anyone, for the public
are entitled to know the truth as far
as we are able to give it. While the
case is ended temporarily we look
for new developments.
If Eastman is guilty and he was
paid for it the guilty party ought to
be caught and punished by a peniten
tiary sentence.
Sherman County Registration Returns:
The registration of the women o
Sherman county was held at the regu
lar polling places in the county 01
Wednesday. September 12th
The County Council of Defense wr
much disappointed that the-e was r.o
a larger number of women in the coui:
ty took advantage of the opportunity tr
express their loyalty and willingness
to stand by the government in case
they are needed, but realizing tha
there are many who did not know o'
the registration or understand the im
portance of such a step, the opportuni
ty is still open to those who wish t<
avail themselves of same Registry
tion blanks may be secured from Mis
Mabel Hansen or Mrs. E. M. Step” ant
the Council urges every lady who ha
not registered to secure one of thest
cards and study it. and then registei
for the work you would rather do. Tht
returns of the registration are as fol
lows:
Ashton . Si
Austin . 2f
Bristol . ?(
Clay . 23
Elm . . .-......_... (
Harrison .2-'
Hazard . 3f
I.ogan (East) . 17
Logan (West) . 5
Oak Creek . .. 21
Loup City (East) . 6:
Loup City (West) . 7f
Rockville .... 5(
Scott .. No Repot
Webster . 11
Washington .
Total . 47?
I am paying the highest cash price
for poultry of all kinds.
F. M. HENRY.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
LOUP CITY SCHOOL NOTES
Thursday while Mrs. Willis wa*
away Leona May substituted for her
Tena French substituted for Miss
Flora Ohlsen while she was sick with
tonsilitis
The Sophomores had a feed at the
river Friday night. Although the
w'eather was rather rainy we had a fine
time. The teachers present were Mr
Webber. Miss Welsh and Miss Lema
ters. Some freshie and juniot bo
took an unexpected dive into the river
but all others reported a fine time.
The Sophomore class is now in good
running order. We beiieve we are go
ing to have a fine year this year, bet
ter than any before even though we
hove lost some of our members. We
hone to get Caesar witnout becoming
cavalry men. All of us like history
and geometry also. We all have a good
start in botany and have gone on one
trip. We hope to be able to name
every tree in town before we stop.
The Seniors held a class meeting !asi
Fridavand chose Mr. Bitner as class
advisor, Kussell Wilke as president,
Tena French as vice-president and
Ruth McFadden as secretary and trvaa 1
urer. They also chose Monday night
as the time for a weinnie roast. The
class met at Supt. Bitner’s where cars
carried them to Cob creek. Thirteen
of the cars, five of the tear hers and
Mrs. Bitner and son were the party
Wennies, buns and watermelon made
upthe lunch and it was enjoyed by ail
until it started to rain and the party
was finished at Mr. Bitner's home.
Tuesday, Sept. 18. an Athletic As
sociation was formed. The board is
made up of a president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and the boys' and
girls' coaches. Russell Grow was elec t
ed president. Ruth McFadden vice-prcs
idem and Evangeline Waite sec retary
Mr. Clark is treasurer and Mr. Webber
Miss Lemasters and Mr. Bitner, make
up the rest of the board. This asso
ciation is to take in more than athle
tics this year. We expect to have’de
bating, the Girls’ Glee Club, and any
thing else which is taken up this year
in with the association. The financial
part w ill be carried on by a budget sy
tern, that is a certain per cent allowed
each division.
FRESHMAN NOTES.
Christian Christiansen wa- absent
Tuesday.
Miss Welsh was chosen sponsor nv
the class.
A number of ninth grade boys are
taking football.
Fred Amick is taking ninth grade
Latin this year.
Miss Le.Masters always says “Isn't
that right Christian?”
Charley Sickles and Clyde Gilbert
were absent Monday'.
Christian Christiansen and Demen
ick Haremza were absent Wednesday
Most of the nineth grade girls are
taking gy =r.asiam and we nop*- we cau
organize a team.
Daily sells for less.
THE BRUNSWICK
All Phonographs in One
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type phonograph, a composite
model. In it are found all the
desirable present-day features
—plus. Up to now it has been
the custom tor each phono
graph to have its own individ
. ual refinement—some have
two or three, maybe four, val
ued features, but none had
them all. None could play all
records as well as The Bruns
wick.
The Brunswick is frankly
a combination of ail wanted
perfections. Thus new levels
in phonographic art are ob
tained.
PLAYS ALL
RECORDS.
Heretofore each manufac
turer had produced a phono
graph that played his own
records. The Brunswick does
away with this old plan. The
Brunswick may play any rec
ord, every make, without be
ing restricted.
This wonderful Brunswick
costs no more than ordinary
v phonographs, although many
would be willing to pay more.
And we give terms on The Brunswick to make it easy for you.
KNOW FOR YOURSELF.
Come and hear this marvelous phonograph. Note particularly the're
markable tones of the Pathe records on The Brunswick Then ask
us to play other makes —your favorite selections. You’ll prefer them as
played by The Brunswick.
Let us show you all the details—the acoustically perfect sound cham
ber—the accurately timed automatic stop—the super-motor—and the
tone control. Also other costly extras. Then compare the prices. We
feel sure you will prefer The Brunswick.
PRICES $70 to $175— EASY TERMS.
O. L. SWANSON
DRUGGIST
