G. A. Richmond had the misfortune
to get one of his horses cut by a
barb wire Thursday.
The Ladies’ association of the U. B.
church, met with Mrs. Tom Parsley
Thursday of last week.
P. T. Richmond and son Sennet, and
daughter Florence, and A. I). Jones,
autoed to Loup City Saturday.
H. J. Burtner sold two fine work
teams to the horfse buyer which
netted him a good sum of money.
Messrs. Jones, Hickman, Parsley,
Shettler, Spelts, and Whitmore, and
several others are hauling their seed
oats from the car.
There was a literary and program
at district No. 25 Friday. The ques
tion was. “Piesolved that writers are
greater than inventers.” It was de
cided in favor of the negative side.
The boys gave Ralph Peters quite
a serenade Thursday evening. Ralph
hied himself away to York and
brought a handsome young bride home
with him. We wish them happiness.
Miss Stewart, and Miss Mable Kuhn,
held a surprise party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn Friday
evening. There were over one hun
dred plates served. The evening was
spent in playing games and at a late
hour all departed for their homes ex
pressing that they had a line time.
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
| day, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1916,
, there will be held a PRIMARY ELEC
TION of the various political parties
] to express a preference for a candi
date for each of said political parties
! for
President and Vice President of the
United States.
For nomination of two candidates
i at large and one from each congres
sional district in the state for presi
dential electors by each of the poli
tical parties.
For the election of four delegates
at large and two from each congres
sional district in the state to the na
tional convention-of the respective po
litical parties, and for a like number
of alternates.
For the election of one National
Committeeman for each of the said
political parties.
For the non-partisan nomination of
two candidates for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, to fill vacancy,
and
Six candidates tor Judges or tne
Supreme Court.
By each political party the nomina
tion of one candidate for United
States Senator, and
One Congressman for the Sixth
district.
Also candidates for the following
offices:
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Railway Commissioner.
Two Regents of the State Universi
ty.
One State Auditor of Public Ac
counts.
One State Treasurer.
One Secretary of State.
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings.
One Superintendent of Public In
struction.
One State Senator for 22nd Sena
torial district.
One State Representative from
57th Representative District.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One Clerk of District Court.
One Sheriff.
One County Attorney.
One County Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
One County Assessor.
One County Surveyor.
One County Supervisor each for
the 2nd, 4th and 6th Districts.
Also the non-partisan nomination
for two candidates for District Jud
ges from the 12th Judicial district.
Two non-partisan candidates for
County Judge.
Which election will be open at 8
o’clock a. m., and will continue open
until 8 o’clock p. m., of said day.
Dated this 23rd day cfc February.
A. D. 1916, at Loup City, Neb.
L. B. POLSKI, County Clerk.
-*
MOTHERS.
Should see that the whole family
take at least three or four doses of,
a thorough, purifying system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be healthier,
happier and get along better if the
blood is given a thorough purifying,
the stomach and bowels cleaned out,
and the germs of winter, accumulated
in the system driven away. Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain Tea is the very best
and surest Spring Remedy to take.
Get it at once and see the difference
in the whole family. Their color will
be better, they’ll feel fine and be well
and happy. 35c. The best spring tonic
laxative, purifier.—Graefe Pharmacy.
FALSE IDEA PREVALENT.
To correct certain erroneous im
pressions which have become current
concerning the opening of the irri
gated land in the North Platte valley
near Scottsbluff and Bayard, the busi
ness men of that community have
given out the statements of the facts.
From certain advertising that has
been done by outside real estate firms
the impression has become current
that there is to be a public auction of
lands in connection with this draw
mg. more is iu ue a puduc auction,
but this will be held at Alliance ami
will include lands near there. The
local real estate agents of that com
munity have charge of this and it is
not to be confused with the opening
of the irrigated lands in the North
Platte Valley, as seems to have been
the case. ►
There are 43 “Farm Units” to be
opened to entry in the North Platte
valley and these are open to filing
from March 19th to 24th. If there
are more than one to file on the same
piece of land there will be held a draw
ing for that unit, and those who have
filed for that piece will be the only
ones to draw for it.
Before the filing can be made it
will be necessary for the applicant to
visit the land and to make the first
payment of the water right charges
at the Reclamation office at Mitchell
charge covers the irrigable and only
consists of a payment of $2.75 per
acre.
There is no doubt that there will ho
good lists of lands in the hands of
the real estate agents but this public
auction is not to be “connected” with
the opening of the government land in
any way.
The wise naan listens when others
talk, but the fool gabbles on whether
they listen or not.
That presidential plum is looking
mighty big and juicy to the hords of
hungry patriots squatting beneath tl'eAj^
tree.
When you see a beautiful maid sail
ing along the street with head in the
air and seeing nothing and hearing
less, it’s a safe bet she is wondering £
what sort of a sensation she is creat
ing.
Now Showing and Selling New Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Etc.
" \
A glance, and a try on, will convince you that our garments are
the garments for you to buy. Their charm and beauty, at the
prices you will be asked, will astound you. Let us show you
our collection of fashionable new apparel. It will afford you
authoritative style information.
PIZER & CO.
Miss Thressa Weller is visiting
with Mrs. Winnie Garnett.
J. A. Bowzer's folks visited with
the Rainforth family Sunday.
Jort Duncan and O. A. Clark
autoed to Westerville to look at some
cattle.
One of John Heapy’s valuable work
horses got its leg broken above the
knee last week.
The roads are drying up again and
the autos are passing by. It seems
like spring is here.
ASHTON NEWS
Klein Jensen is on the sick list at
present.
Sheriff Williams was here Tuesday
nn business.
C. L. Rein of Lincoln was here Sat
urday on business.
Prank Blazey of Farwell was here
Saturday on business.
Mr. Gilbert was a passenger to Com
stock Saturday evening.
Henry Alix was a passenger for St.
Paul Saturday morning.
Ed Oltman, of Schaupps, was here
Thursday on business.
Mr. H. G. Williams of near Schaupps
was here Saturday trading.
C. L. Wilson made two flying trips
to Farwell Friday via Auto route.
Mr. Scheeley was an east bound
passenger Tuesday for Omaha.
John Rapp, Jr., is up and around
again after a severe attack of the
grip.
Loyd Blv, canadate for Sheriff, was
here Wednesday greeting his many
friends.
Mongol Vincent was a passenger for
Sargent Thursday, returning the next
morning.
Mrs. Schelley arrived Thursday and
is at present assisting in the Schelley
& Toller store.
Mr. Schelley returned from Omaha
Tuesday where he had been the past
week on business.
Quite a number from Ashton at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
Bogues at Paplin Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Janulewicz returned to
Loup City Tuesday accompanied by
her sister Miss Clara Bogacz.
Bob Mills came Saturday evening
from Farwelll where he is working as
harness maker, to spend Sunday with
dad.
Ed oitman ana uenry ueuin were
east bound passengers to Omaha
Tuesday with a car of porkers.
John Derdowski jr., who has been
working near Central City the past
two weeks, returned here Monday.
Mrs. Welles of Fremont, Neb., who
has been here the past few weeks
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Blumer, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Janulewicz and children
came down Saturday to visit here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dvmek, Sr.
!
Emil Dold moved the top of the Re
wohriski ice hose on his lot back of
the Munson store making a ware room
out of same.
Aug. Wrehe came in Saturday from
Peru. Neb. where he now resides, to
spend a few days here visiting rela
tives and old friends.
Mrs. Clyde Wlson and children went
up to Loup City Friday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Wilson. They re
turned Saturday on the freight.
Mrs. Kate Stelmaeh and Mrs. Frank
Topolski came down from Loup City
Friday to visit relatives, also to attend
Lenten services which are held every
Friday at 3 o’clock, P. M.
Mr. John Smith who resides on Da
vis Creek, was here Saturday shaking
hands with his many friends. This was
Air. Smith’s first'visit to our burg for
the past several “moons”.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogues, parents of
our Joseph and Ben Bogues, arrived
Monday evening from Columbus to be
present at the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
Bogues at Paplin Tuesday.
P. G. Held loaded his household
goods here Tuesday and on Wednes
day morning Mr. Held and family de
parted for Central City where they
will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Mashka came
up from Farwell Saturday to spend
Sunday here. Mr. Mashka is opening
a general merchandise store. He will
be ready for business about the 18th.
Death has again visited our com
munity and taken from our midst a
good Christian woman, Mrs. Andrew
Bogues. Surrounded by her sorrow
ing family she expired on Saturday
March 11, aged 44 years. She was
born December 7, in Galica, and at
an early age emigrated to this
country with her parents. Her maiden
name was Mary Bugoy. On February
4, 1888, she was united in marriage
to Andrew Bogues at Tarnov. To
this union were born eleven children,
four boys and Seven girls, who with
the father survive her. Mr. and Mrs.
Bogues moved to their farm near
Paplin a number of years ago, com
ing here from Tarnov. Mrs. Bogues
had been ill for the past three months
and a number of times her life had
been dispared of, but about two
weeks ago began to improve when
there came a sudden change for the
worse. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Catholic church at
Paplin of which she had been a de
voted and faithful member. Rev.
Weise assisted by Rev. Myinalski, con
ducted the impressive services and in
a pathetic address fraught with ten
derest sympathy comforted the sor
rowing ones, after which her remains
were laid to rest in the Paplin ceme
tery to await the resurrection morn.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Ed Stillman lost a fine calf Sunday
night.
John and Joe Palu were hauling
hay last week.
Paul Stillman went to North Loup
last Wednesday.
Jess Manchester and wife were in
North Loup Thursday.
Lorence White is still hauling corn
to Jess Manchester’s.
Ernest Paddock was in town last
Thursday on business.
John Pelanowski took a load of
hogs to Ashton Monday.
Frank Trump and son Clyde were
in Ashton with hogs Friday.
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Tony Za
ruba were in town Saturday.
William Kruger had hogs on the
market at Schaupps Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Paddock was in North
Loup shopping one day last week.
Everywhere you look nowadays you
will see the farmers hauling in their
hay.
John Pelanowski bought a riding
plow from Frank Manchester last
week.
George Pelanowski and Tony Pack
olewski, visited at Tony Zaruba’s last
Sunday.
Joe Sowokinos shipped cattle from
North Loup to the Omaha market
Saturday.
Ed Manchester, Floyd McCord, and
Clarence Stillman were in Loup City
Saturday.
Frank Manchester took hogs to Ash
ton Monday. Tony Zaruba took a
load of wheat.
Mrs. Tony Orent was helping her
daughter put up her meat for the sum
mer use, Monday.
E. F. Paddock was in Ashton Sat
urday. John Pelanowski was also in
Ashton Saturday.
John Pelanowski purchased a fine
little mare at the Frank Derdowski
sale last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manchester, and
family, were guests at Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Manchester’s.
James Voglar and Bobby Harding
were callers at the Trump home on
Tuesday of last week.
A dance was held last Saturday
evening at Frank Trump’s. A very
fine time was had by all.
Mrs. Tony Zaruba and children
spent Sunday with their mother and
grandma, Mrs. Tony Orent.
Ernest Henderson took a couple of
loads of machinery up near Arcadia
where they moved last week.
Frank Manchester and Morris
Hassel and several others attended
Frank Derdowski’s sale Thursday.
Judge Aaaron Wall and John Mc
Call, of Loup City, took dinner at the
John Pelanowski home Saturday.
Tony Zaruba went to Ashton last
Friday with wheat. Joe Orent and
Frank Manchester accompanied him.
Ed Manchester took a load of hogs
to North Loup Monday. Hogs are a
good price which pleases all the farm
ers.
Frank Manchester had the misfor
tune to get his face badly bruised up
in a tussel with his broncho, one day
last week.
Frank Manchester and John Pelan
owksi bought a stack of alfalfa from
Ed Stillman. George Barnett also
bought one.
Easter Sunday comes the 23 day
of April this year. That sure indi
cates that we are to have a late
spring. But nevertheless we will
welcome her when she comes.
These high winds we are having
will surely bring a big storm, as it
has already tried to storm several
times but failed, but never mind we
will get it before the week is over.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
Gladys Garnet is sick with a sore
throat.
Martin Burtner is under the
weather.
Onie Bradley is working for Charles
Whitmore.
Charles Haller dehorned cattle for
Jort Duncan.
Little Gordon Chamberlain Is on
the sick list.
Miss Retta' Gasteyer visited home
folks over Sunday.
The M. E. Aid society met with Mrs.
Barnett Wednesday.
L. B. Hickman went to Broken Bow
Friday, returning Saturday.
For those who would share in the great sav
ings to be made in the Closing Out Sale of
THE HUB CLOTHING STORE
<1 Those who come to this Clothing and Outfitting Store beiore
APRIL FIRST will find sincere cause for self congratulation.
For the Last Twt»Weeks
we will throw the entire stock oi
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes
Hats and Furnishings
on our bargain counters at prices that have been slashed to Ribbons.
The time is getting short and before we move we want to dispose of as much merchandise we possibly can.
To do this we must literally sacrifice the valuable stock we now have on hand.
To the customer buying the biggest amount of merchandise on SATURDAY, MARCH 18, we will give him
_$5.00 IINT CASH FREE_
THE H1B CLOTHING STORE
VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
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