Under Leadership of
ERWIN BROS.
Beginning
MARCH 19
V
in the
OPERA HOUSE
*
HORACE F. ERWIN, Conductor of Music
W. A. ERWIN, Evangelist
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Treasurer.
i uereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Treas
urer, subject to the wishes of the re
publican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held on April 18, 1916.
G. W. COLLIPRIEST.
County Treasurer.
I hereby declare myself a candi
date for nomination for county treas
urer of Sherman county subject to the
decision of the republican voters of
said county at the primary election
April 18.—D. C. GROW.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date at the coming primary election
for the democratic nomination for the
office of County Treasurer, subject
to the approval of the voters.
I have been in touch with every de
tail of the work of the office since
1 have been deputy and feel that I
am perfectly competent to safeguard
the interests of the county, insofar
as they concern the office of County
Treasurer. Your support respect
fully solicited.
PEARLE NEEDHAM.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination of County Treas
urer, subject to the wishes of the
democratic voters at the primary elec
tion to be held on April 18. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
GARRET H. LORENZ.
Ashton, Nebr.
County Treasurer.
I hereby declare myself a candid
date for the nomination for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the democratic voters of Sherman
County at the primary election, April
18. T. H. ELSNER.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the democratic nomination
for County Treasurer, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primary
election April 18. Your support and
vote will be appreciated.
EMIL HOLUB,
Bristol Township.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination for sheriff of Sher
man county, subject to the wishes of
the republican voters, at the April
primary election. Your support and
vote will be appreciated.
L. A. WILLIAMS.
County Sheriff
As I have filed -for the republican
nomination for County Sheriff, at the
primary election to be held April 18,
I take this method of soliciting your
support and vote at the said primary.
Any favors shown me will be appre
ciated C. J. TRACY.
For County Sheriff.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination of sheriff, on the
democratic ticket, subject to the good
| will of the voters at the April primary
election. Your support and vote will
be appreciated.
LOYD N. BLY.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for county sheriff at the primary elec
tion to be held on April 18. Your sup
port and vote will be appreciated.
M. C. MULICK.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date at the primary election to be held
April 18, for the democratic nomina
tion for County Sheriff. Any favors
shown me will be appreciated. ^
A. C. OGLE.
County Sheriff.
I wish to announce that I have filed
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff of Sherman county, subject
to the decision of the voters at the
primary election to be held on April
18. Any favors shown me will be ap
preciated.
J. A. THRAILKILL,
Litchfield, Neb.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the republican nomination
for county sheriff, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primary
election to be held on April 18. Your
support and vote is respectively so
licited.
J. J. GOLUS.
State Representative.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination of state represen
tative from the 57th district, on the
republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the April pri
mary. Your vote and support respect
fully solicited.
ALONZO DADDOW,
Austin, Nebr.
State Representative.
I hereby desire to announce that I
am a candidate for the nomination for
Representative of the Fifty-seventh
District subject to the will of the re
publican voftrrff “of Sherman county
at the Primary Election April 18.
Your support will be greatly appre
ciated. C. W. BURT.
State Representative.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the democratic nomination for
state representative of the 57th dis
trict, ^subject to the wishes of the
voters at the April primary election.
Your support and vote will be appre
ciated.
C. W. TRUMBLE.
Supervisor Fourth District.
I hereby announce myself a cm di
date for the nomination for super
visor from the Fourth District on
the democratic ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the April pri
mary. Your support and vote is re
spectfully solicited.
J. B. O'BRYAN.
Supervisor Fourth District.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination for
supervisor of the fourth district, on
the republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primary
election to be held on April 18. Your
support appreciated.
W. T. GIBSON.
Supervisor Fourth District.
I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination on the
republican ticket for the office of
County Supervisor from the Fourth
district. If my services in former
township offices have been satis
factory, I will appreciate your sup
port at the primary election, April
18. H. J. JOHANSEN.
Supervisor Sixth District.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for Supervisor for the Sixth
District, Sherman county, at the pri
mary election to be held on April 18.
Your support and vote is earnestly
solicited.
GEORGE BRAMMER,
Bristol Township.
County Superintendent.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Super
intendent of Schools of Sherman
county, subject to the good will of the
democratic voters at the April pri
maries. I assure you one and all that
I shall not only appreciate any effort
you may make in my behalf, but, if
nominated and re-elected, I will con
tinue to do all in my power to further
the cause of education in Sherman
county. h. H. CURRIER.
County Judge.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of County
Judge on the non-partisan ticket sub
ject to the wishes of the voters at the
primary election April 18, 1916.—E. A.
SMITH.
County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Clerk,
subject to the wishes of the democratic
voters at the primary election to be
held on April 18, 1916.—L. B. POLSKI.
County Attorney.
I wish to announce my candidacy
at the April primaries for the demo
cratic nomination for County Attor
ney. I respectfully solict the votes of
all who think I should have a second
term. LAMONT L. STEPHENS.
Clerk of District Court.
I hereby declare myself a candidate
for the nomination for Clerk of the
District Court of Sherman county,
subject to the decision of demo
cratic voters of said county at the
primary April 18, 1916.—CHAS. BASS.
County Assessor.
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination of County
Assessor on the democratic ticket
at the primary election to be held on
April 18. Your support is solicited.
O. P. PETERSON.
County Assessor.
I wish to announce that 1 am a can
didate for the nomination for the of
fice of County Assessor subject to the
will of the republican voters of the
county at the Primary election, April
18. J. H. WELTY.
State Senator.
I am a candidate for the republican
nomination for state senator, 22nd
district, eemprising Kearney, Buffa
lo and Sherman counties. Your sup
port and vote is respectively solici
ted.
ROLLIN ORCUTT,
Minden, Nebr.
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY
Fred Tucker butchered last Friday.
Glen Focht is working for Henry
Obermiller.
Mrs. John Czermek is some better
at this writing.
Arthur Obermiller is working for
his brother Ed.
Bert Snyder is sporting a new top
buggy these days.
Professor Burwell drove out to his
farm last Saturday.
Jordan Gray hauled alfalfa to V. S.
Wescott’s, Tuesday.
Vern Alleman killed his summers
meat last Thursday.
Miss Goldie Kilpatrick is visiting
at home this week.
Mr. Peterson baled hay for William
Behrens this week.
Good early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale, call phone 8224.
Charley Quartz was down to F. G.
Casteel’s last Monday.
Vincent Bogard has been painting
his new barn this week.
William Henderson hauled a load
from Peterson’s Friday.
Carrier took dinner at the home of
J. E. Roush last Friday.
Glen Cash is again able to be out
after a long sick spell.
Albert Snyder has been painting
his new barn this week.
Nicholas Fletcher is working at
Jess Fletcher’s this week.
Mrs. Neisner was at Boelus Friday
and Saturday on business.
Lula Brodock visited with Miss
Lena Snyder Wednesday. —
Mrs. Plambeck had the corn shell
ers at her placb last week.
Dr. Carrie Bowman was out on
Route two last Wednesday.
Henry Rensink hauled a load of
oats from Loup City Monday.
Clark Alleman helped his brother
Vern butcher last Thursday.
Winifrd Hughes was stuck in a
mud hole with his car Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Daven
port, a boy, Sunday, March 12.
Fred Harring hauled a load of
baled hay to Loup City Monday.
James Roush has had a -hard time
with the grip for over a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daddow Sun
dayed at the home of Ira Daddow.
John Peterson and sons baled hay
for William Behrens last Friday.
Clark Alleman, and family, took
Sunday dinner at Vern Alleman’s.
John Peterson sold hogs on the
Loup City market last Wednesday.
Rufus Hiddleson was breaking
horses for W. O. Brown this week.
Howard Smith had a load of hogs
on the Loup City market Monday.
W. T. Draper has been busy plas
tering at Loup City for some time.
C. S. Morrison dragged the roads
along the Divide last week. Thanks.
John Vandrala visited with his sis
ter. Mrs. Vern Alleman last Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McFad
den, a bouncing baby boy on March 8.
Mrs. Gray and children spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Kosch.
The fanners and E. G. Taylor each
received a car of oats the past week.
C. S. Morrison put in a small cul
vert near Harry Shipley’s place Mon
day.
The ice has all gone out of the
river without doing a particle of dam
age.
F. N. Mickow, of Austin, was seen
on Route two after a load, last Fri
day. «
Russell and Vernie Wilkie and
Loyd Alleman, have been home this
week.
William Fletcher was at William
Rutherford’s last Friday buying some
cattle.
Dr. Chase and Loney Woods were
seen autoing south on route two on
Monday.
Clarence Burt filed for representa
tive on the republican ticket last
Thursday.
John Jurkewicz was hauling alfalfa
Wednesday to his place southwest
of route two.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes gave
a farewell supper for Harold Burt
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daddow and
children visited at the home of Frank
Daddow Friday.
Tom McFadden dragged the roads
from McBeth’s mail box to his place
last Wednesday.
Carrier Foster w’ent around his
route in his Ford car for the first
time this spring.
J. E. Roush has been suffering with
the grip for over a month and for a
time was very sick.
Miss Lena Snyder has been having
a very severe attack of earache for
the last week or two.
Frank Lorchick erected a new
windmill the past week on his farm
west of Schwaderer’s.
Lonny Daddow dehorned cattle for
Hans Obermiller, Jake Roy and V. S.
Wescott the past week.
Frank Schwaderer hauled a four
horse load of gravel to one of Fritz
Bichel’s houses Monday.
One of Ignac Janulewicz’s boys took
a load of posts out the the Frank
Lorchick farm, Tuesday.
The Misses Daisy and Evidene
Fletcher spent Saturday at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Talbot.
Winter wheat on Route 2 has come
through the winter in fine shape. Some
fields have a greenish tint now.
Ernest Daddow was putting the
finishing touches on Mrs. Sam Dad
dow’s new farm home last Friday.
Theo. Currier and Harry and Clin
ton Conger, were out to William Beh
ren’s after a load of hay Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McFadden autoed
over the east side of the river and
spent Sunday at Stewart McFadden’s.
Every school on route two, except
one, have been closed all this week
on account of the diphtheria scare on
route one at the home of Rev. John
son.
Jack Haines shelled corn for near
ly everybody along the divide the
past three weeks with Henry Bichel’s
outfit.
The revival meetings being held by
Rev. Slocumb in the Wiggle Creek
church have been postponed for one
week.
Emil McLaughlin went to South
Omaha last week with Ray McFad
den's shipment of cattle. He visited
at Conucil Bluffs and Aurora on his
way home.
The Parcel Post sale given by the
Ladies’ Aid on Wiggle Creek, has
been postponed to one week from the
17th. Get your parcel post packages
there early.
The first man on Route two to
start spring work was Hans Ober
miller. Last Friday one of his boys
was in the field disking stock ground.
He wore a straw hat.
The Turkey Roost ladies’ are a
little behind time making their mile
1 a minute lace. The Wiggle Creek
ladies have passed that, and are mak
ing lace called lickity split, what do
you think of that.
Harry Peterson lost a spur some
where between Wood’s livery barn
and W. O. Brwon’s two weeks or so
ago. If you have found it will you
please give it to the carrier on Route
two.
The pupils of the Verduette dis
trict who were neither absent nor
tardy for the month of February are,
Minnie, Mayme, Frieda and Anna Al
bers, and Fern, Winifred and Burla
Wilkie.
Carl Carlsen had a hard time get
ting out to Paulson’s sale last Mon
day. It took three cars to get him
there and the third one had a hard
time of it to. I will bet that they
were not Ford cars.
C. J. Norstedt received word last
week that his son Carl had the
measles. Carl has been attending
the agricultural school at Lincoln the
past winter. Mr. Norstedt left for
Lincoln last Thursday to look after
him.
Mrs. Mary Alleman left last Wed
nesday morning for her home at
Frankfort, Kansas. She will only
stop off there for a few days and then
will go to Illinois for a short visit
with her sister who has been quite
poorly.
It looked strange last Thursday to
look from the Wiggle Creek neigh
borhood across the Loup river and
see the hill blanketed with snow
with no snow in the creek. The south
half of route two only got a sprink
ling of snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport had
a close call one day last week, when
their coal oil cook stove blew up. It
threw oil all over the room, but it
failed to blaze. The glass bowl that
holds the oil was shattered into a
hundred pieces.
The Union Pacific paint gang has
painted the U. P. depot the past week.
The dark red color has disappeared
and in its place a bright yellow with
dark trimmings now prevails. The
roof^ is painted green. It certainly
looks pretty and is quite an improve
ment for the city.
W. O. Brown was in Omaha the past
week to consult a specialist in regard
to his eyesight. He is gradually
going blind from cataracts that are
growing over the eye. The doctors
would not operate at this time and
said that it would be some time before
an operation could he made.
The Prairie Gem, or Miss Grace
Adam’s schogl closed its doors last
Wednesday and has remained closed
all of this week. It will open again
next week. The cause of the clos
ing is the diphtheria in that neighbor
hood. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's littie
daughter who died attended school
the week before. She was a bright
and happy little one and the carrier
will deeply miss her on passing the .
school house.
It looks good to see the farmers
hauling out the manure and spread
ing it on the land. For years It used
to lay in piles in the barn yard, but
in the past few years the manure
spreader has put a stop to this. The
farmers used to always burn or let
rot all old straw slacks, but now
they are spreading this over the land.
Some use hay sweeps at the time of
threshing while others use straw
spreaders.
Two of the saddest deaths from
diphtheria happened at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, three miles
west of Loup City at Round Grove.
The death of the 12-year-old girl took
place Tuesday evening. The boy of
14 a few days later. Both of the chil
dren attended the Prairie Gem school
the week before. The school closed
last Wednesday and has been closed
all this week. Unless some new cases
develop, it will reopen again Monday.
This neighborhood has never had such
a shock before. In fact, this part of
the county has never had anything
that gave it such a thrill. All the
schools on the Route closed for a
week or two._ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and family have the deepest sympathy
of all the people for miles around.
\\ould'nt you be surprised to see
two automobile owners with their
cars fastened together pulling a road
drag behind them. The carrier thinks
that is what the automobile owners
ought to do. They could get over
miles and miles in one day. This way
when it is done with man and team
only a few miles could be covered.
There will be an automobile purpose
ly made to do road dragging in a
few years. Almost all the road work
ought to be done between the first of
May and the first of July. If the roads
,gre graded during this time the real
heavy rains soon settle them, but if
all is done late in the fall, and the
most of the road work is put off until
the last minute before if freezes up.
it makes it bad. Roads worked as
late as this never settle until the
next spring and are very heavy at
times during the winter and spring.
There is coming a time when every
dollar will count on the roads. All
the roads will be put in shape with
an elevator grader followed with the
road graders then with the road drag.
Of course it would take a big engine
to handle this work, but an engine
like Fritz Bichels or his son Henry’s,
would pull a grader with the road
drag fastenend to it with ease. There
is coming a time when all road work
will be let out by contract for so
much per mile and passed on by an
expert road man. Every automobile
sold makes another good road boos
ter for the county. If this country
wants to prepare for war, let them
make good. Nothing would help
boom the county more than good
roads. The Shacklefort good roads
bill ought to become a law and it
may yet before congress adjourns.
Now is the time to get your harness
oiled and repaired. Bring them in to
James Bartunek.
