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A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
VOLUME XXXV. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 NUMBER 17
BEFORE THE BATTLE
The following is the complete list of
filings for nomination to all offices to
be filled at the coming election, April
18th, in Sherman county.
For President.
Dem.: Woodrow Wilson, Robert G.
Ross; Rep.: Henry Ford, Henry D.
Eastabrook, Albert B. Cummings,
Robert G. Ross; Pro.: Eugene N.
Foss, Ira Landeth.
Vice President.
> Dem.: John H. Morehead, Thomas
R. Marshall; Rep.: Elmer J. Burkett,
William Grant Webster; Pro.; Robert
H. Patton, Clarence True Wilson.
Electors at Large.
Dem.: Otto J. Bauman, Omaha; Fe
lix L. Gallagher. Rosalie; Rep.: Fred
H. Richards, Fremont, and Harvey S.
Byrne. Omaha; Pro.; John Lewis.
Omaha, Eric Morell, Oakland; Soc.:
Otis O. Moss. Fairbury; Pro.: Albert
^ Fitch, Central City.
Presidential Elector.
Sixth District—Dem.: James A.
Donahoe. O'Neill; Rep.: Thomas L.
Carroll, Gothenberg; Pro.: E. W. Mur
less, Sidney.
Delegate at Large.
Dem.: W. J. Bryan. Lincoln; W. H.
Thompson. Grand Island; Lewis J.
Piatti, Omaha: J. J. Thomas. Seward;
William B. Price, Lincoln; W. D. Old
ham. Kearney; Douglas Cone, Pierce;
Rep.: E. R. Gurney. Fremont; Elmer
L. Hevelone, Beatrice; Howard H.
Baldridge, Omaha; Ambrose C. Ep
person. Clay Center; N. P. Dodge,
Omaha; Frank M. Currie. Brewster;
R. J. Kilpatrick, Beatrice; Pro.: Julius
C. Harpham. Lincoln; H. E. Sackett,
Beatrice; W. J. Broatch. Omaha; J. P.
Gibbons, Kearney.
Alternate Delegate at Large.
Rep.: Walter L. Anderson. Lincoln;
J. F. White. Blair; O. O. Snyder,
'O'Neil; A. B. Wood. Gering; Vad
Buresh. Omaha; E. B. Beach, Lincoln;
A. Galusha.
District Delegates.
Sixth District—Dem.: Frank J. Tay
lor. St. Paul; Frank W. Brown,. Kear
ney; D. H. Moulds, Lexington; Chas.
H. Tulley. Alliance; Rep.: William C.
May. Gothenberg; E. T. Westervelt,
Scotts Bluff; Earl D. Mallory, Alli
ance; R. S. Rising. Ainsworth; Pro.:
f K. L. Pierce. Hemingford; William S.
Mattley, Ansley. Alternate—Rep.; J.
J. Bisgard. St. Paul; John A. Davies,
Butte.
National Committeeman.
Dem.: Arthur F. Mullen, Omaha;
James C. Dahlman, Omaha; Rep.;
Charles F. McGrew, Omaha; R. B.
Howell. Omaha; Pro.: F. P. Corrick,
Lincoln.
United States Senator.
Dem.: Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Oma
ha: Ignatius J. Dunn, Omaha; Rep.:
John L. Kennedy, Dundee; Chester
H. Aldrich. Lincoln; Pro.: Walter
O. Henry. Omaha; Peoples Independ
ent, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha.
Governor.
Dem.; Charles W. Bryan. Lincoln;
W. F. Stoecker. Omaha; Keith Neville,
North Platte; Rep.: William Madgett,
Hastings; Walter A. George. Omaha;
Samuel Roy McKelvie, Lincoln; Abra
ham L. Sutton, Omaha; Clarence J.
Miles. Hastings; Pro.: James F. Han
son, Fremont; Peoples Independent,
Charles W. Bryan. Lincoln; Keith Ne
j ville. North Platte; Soe.: B. Z. Milli
kan. Fairbury; Pro.; J. D. Graves,
j Peru.
Lieutenant Governor.
Dem.; James Pearson, Moorefield;
Edgar Howard. Columbus; William B.
Banning, Union; Rep.; H. P. Shum
wray, Wakefield; Walter Kiechel. John
son; Theodore E. Nordgreen. Phillips;
Peoples Independent. James Pearson.
Moorefield; W. B. Banning. Union.
Secretary of State.
Dem.; Charles W. Pool. Hyannis;
Rep.: Addison Wait, Lincoln; W. B.
Smith. Clay Center; Wilbur S. Waite.
Loup City; Claude P. Hensel, Lincoln;
Pro.: William S. Jay. Lincoln; Wilbur
S. Waite, Loup City; Peoples Inde
pendent, Charles W. Pool. Hyannis.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Dem.: William H. Smith, Seward;
Rep.: W. L. Minor, Morrill; George
W. Marsh. University Place; Pro.; R.
M. Gillan. Auburn; Peoples Independ
ent, Wiliam H. Smith. Seward; Pro.:
John E. Roberts. Waterbury.
s)icue ■ i ceisui ci •
Dem.: Harry Adams, Chadron;
George E. Hall, Franklin; Rep : W. H.
Reynolds. Chadron; Franklin C. Ham
er, Omaha; Pro.: William C. Crooks
Lincoln; George E. Hall. Franklin;
Peoples Independent. George E. Hall. |
Franklin; Harry Adams, Chadron.
State Superintendent of Public In-;
struction.
Dem.: John A. Woodard, Seward:
W. H. Clemmons, Fremont; Rep.:
A. O. Thomas, Kearney; Pro.; A. O.
Thomas. Kearney; Peoples Independ
ent. William H. Clemmons. Fremont;
Pro.: Eugene Knox, University Place.
Attorney General.
Dem.: Willis E. Reed, Madison;
Rep.: Robert W. Devoe, Lincoln; H.
Halderson, Newman Grove; C. P. An
derberry, Minden; Pro.: Harvey E. j
Morrow, Omaha; Peoples Independ-j
ent, Willis E. Reed, Madison.
Commissioner Public Lands and
Buildings.
Dem.:A. J. Sliger. Hastings: G. L.
Shumwav. Scotts Bluff: Henry Ober
mann, Snyder; E. B. Zimmmerman.
Lincoln; Rep.: C. L, Rein. Lincoln; H.
L. Cook, Lincoln: Peoples Indepedn
] ent. A. J. Sliger, Hastings; G. L.
Shumay, Scotts Bluff.
Railway Commissioners.
Dem.: Andrew Clute, Hastings: Vic j
tor E. Wilson. Stromsberg; Edward
Sughroue, Bartley; W_ S. Ridgeil. A! ,
lianee; R. W. Ralston, Omaha; Rep.:
C. A. Randall. Newman Grove; Henry i
T. Clarke. Lincoln; Walter Johnson i
North Loup; Thomas Long, Hubbard: j
Pro.: T. J. Cummings. Crab Orchard; ;
Peoples Independent. Victor E. Wil-1
son. Stromsberg; W. S. Ridgell. Al- j
lianee; Soc.: Victor E. Wilson, i
Stromsberg.
Regent State University.
Dem.: P. L. Hall, Lincoln; H. D.
[Landis. Seward; Rep.: Harvey L
Sams. Scotts Bluff; George N. Sey
mour, Elgin; Samuel C. Bassett, Gib
bon; Edmund G. McGilton. Omaha;
Thomas M. Hewitt, Lexington; Pro.:
Phillip I. Hall. Lincoln; Peoples Inde
pendent, P. L. Hall. Lincoln; H. D.
Landis, Seward; Soc.: Henry J. Aber
lv. Omaha; Pro.; L. C. Gilbert. Grand
Island; Annetta Nesbit, Lincoln.
■ ■ *
Big New Line of
Enamelware'
Special Prices on This
Line of Goods
Come in and see our new line of enamelware. A large
variety to choose from and every piece fully guaranteed.
The special prices we have placed on this line should
soon sell it all, so come in and look it over at your earl
iest convenience.
A Set of $55 Hand-made
Harness and a Horton
Washing Machine
Given Away
You don’t want to forget to get the coupons with
each and every purchase. You may get a fine set of
heavy work harness or a Horton washing machine free
of charge. There is surely some one going to get these
articles, and you stand the same chance as anyone else.
Also remember that these coupons are given on book
accounts and if you are owing me anything on account,
now is the time to settle up and get chances on the har- I
ness and washing machine.
I
JAMES BARTUNEK
HARDWARE AND HARNESS
would like to have every woman in town to have a
chance on the washing machine, which will be drawn on May 6.
♦
Congress.
Sixth District—Rep.: Moses P. Kin
kaid, O'Neil; Pro.:Moses P. Kinkaiu.
O'Neil.
State Senate.
Twenty-second District—Deni.: W
D. Zimmerman, Loup City; Chas. A.
Chappel. Minden; Rep.: Rolin Orcutt,
Minden; O. G. Smith. Kearney; Peo
ples Independent. Charles A. Chappel.
Minden; Soc.: Alva L. Fitcli, Water
town.
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, Jacob Fawcett, Lin
coln ; Andrew M. Morrisey, Lincoln.
Associate Justice, L. S. Hastings,
David City; Charles A. Goss. Omaha;
Edwin Falcon, Falls City; James A.
Doan. Broken Bow; John B. Barnes,
Lincoln; John C. Martin, Central
City; Albert J. Cornish, Lincoln; Geo.
J. Hunt, Bridgeport; Harrison S. Pal
mer. Clay Center; Samuel H. Sedg
wick, Lincoln.
District Judge.
Twelfth District—Bruno O. Hos
tetler, Kearney; Frank E. Beeman,
Kearney.
State Representative. 57th District.
Dem.: C. W. Trumble, Hazard;
Rep.: C. W. Burt, Loup City; Alonzo
S. Daddow. Austin.
SHERMAN COUNTY.
County Treasurer.
Dem.: Pearle Needham. Loup City;
Garret H. Lorenz Ashton; T. H. Eis
ner, Loup City ; Emil Holub. Bristol
Township; Rep.: G. W. Collipriest.
Loup City; D. C. Grow. Loup City.
County Sheriff.
Dem.: M. C. Mulick, A. C. Ogle,
Loyd N. Bly. all of Loup City; J. A.
Thrailkill, Litchfield; Rep.: L. A. Wil
liams. C. J. Tracy, J. J. Golus, all of
Loup City.
County Superintendent.
Dem.: L. H. Currier. J. F. Nicoson,
R. D. Hendrickson, all of Loup Citiy;
Rep.: Mary A. K. Hendrickson, L. H.
Currier. (By Petition).
County Judge.
Non-partisan—Emerson A. Smith.
Loup City.
County Clerk.
Dem.: L. B. Polski. Loup City;
Rep.: L. B. Polski. Loup City (By Pe
tition).
County Attorney.
Dem.: Lamont L. Stephens, Rock
ville; Rep.: Lamont L. Stephens. (By
Petition).
Clerk of the District Court.
Dem.: Charles Bass. Hazard; Rep.:
J. W. Conger, Loup City.
County Assessor.
Dem.: O. F. Peterson. Loup City;
John H. Maiefski. Rockville; Rep.:
J. H. Welty, Washington Township.
County Supervisors.
Fourth District: Dem.: J. B. O’Bry
an. Rep.: W. T. Gibson, H. J. Johan
sen.
Sixth District: Dem.: George Bram
mer. Hiyo Aden.
Second District: Dem.: Hans John
son; Rep.: H. N. Fisher.
EIGHT O’CLOCK CLOSING LAW.
The last legislature made several
changes in the election laws of this
state, among them being the “eight
o’clock closing law.” Under the law
now the polls are to be opened at
eight o'clock in the morning and to re
main open until eight o'clock in the
evening. This applies to both the pri
mary and the general elections. An
other important feature of the
amended law is that, even when the
hour for closing the polls arrives that
all those who are in the booths, or
those who are already in line await
ing to enter the booths must be per
mitted to cast their ballots, but those
arriving after eight o'clock, although
the polls are not yet closed, will not
be permitted to cast their ballots. An
other alteration is that the square in
which the “X” is placed has been
changed to the outer or left hand
margin of the ballot. The law now
does not require the rotating of can
didates names in counties of less
than 50.000 population. And an alter
ation that will affect all defeated
candidates prohibits a defeated can
didate from becoming a candidate for
the same office by petition following
his defeat for nomination .at the pri
mary election.
Horse Sense.
A horse that refrains from eating
is using the horse sense method of
curing itself of some intestinal
trouble. Nature sometimes fails, so
take no chances but go to the aid of
nature as soon as you see something
wrong with your horse and give it a
dose or two of B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy. If it does not respond at
once, this medicine costs you nothing
and its just as sure with cows or
sheep. We give you your money
back.—J. J. Slominski.
Eggs For Hatching.
Pure Barred Rock eggs.—R. L.
Arthur.
FRANK E. BEEMAN
Candidate for District Judge at
primaries, April 18th
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Don't forget the band dance on th<
15th.
E. T. Strom was on the sick lis
last week.
Big band dance in the opera hous<
Saturday the 15th.
Don’t forget the fiance at the open
house Saturday evening the 15th.
'O. F. Peterson of Loup City, was it
this burg on business Tuesday.
S. C. Fletcher sold a bunch of cattle
to Gilbert G. Emery last Saturday.
I. C. Smtfc of Loup City was a busi
! ness visitor at Rockville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson autoec
to Grand Island Thursday morning.
Peter K. Pederson of Ashton, waf
■ over at this burg on business Monday
L. H. Currier of Loup City, was it
our burg visiting scheols Wednesday
Rockville plays ball at Ashton Sun
; day afternoon if the weather will per
i mit.
W. A. Jacobs is again on the job
i smearing lather, after a very long sick
spell.
L. C. Weaver was a business visi
tor at Grand Island Friday of lasl
week.
Mrs. James Karel and Mr. and Mrs
E. F. Kozel autoed over to Ravenna
Monday.
Peter Jensen, of Boelus, and E. Dwe
hus autoed to Loup City Monday on
business.
Sofus Olson and W. S. Henkens
went to Omaha Tuesday by way of
Ravenna.
Gray & Olson shipped a car load
of porkers to the South Omaha market
Monday.
W. S. Fletcher, of Austin, was a
business visitor at Rockville Thurs
day of last week.
Bert Williams, Oliver Wilson and
George Woten, Jr., were Ashton visi
tors Sunday.
Frank Lukasczewski of Ashton, was
a business visitor at Rockville Tues
day morning.
S. C. Fletcher shipped in a load of
live stock from the South Omaha mar
ket last Saturday.
W. R. Henkens sold a new Hupmo
bile to Frank Lukasczewski. of Ash
ton last Monday.
William Stein and Fred Stein have
each purchased a new Ford car from
Kozel & Sorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sorenson and
Thomas Jensen autoed to Grand Island
Thursday morning.
The Misses Elida L,und and A'nee
Tangerman. were Loup City visitors
Saturday afternoon.
W. R. Henkens and G. W. Brammer
autoed to Ashton and Harwell last
Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary A. K. Hendrickson of
Loup City, as a Rockville visitor on
Monday afternoon.
Henry Hansen, of Ashton, has
moved onto the Henry Berndt farm
which Mr. Hansen has purchased.
Loyd N. Bly, of Loup City, who is a
candidate for county sheriff, was a
Rockville visitor Saturday afternoon.
Paul Finder. Leon R. Beza and Bert
Williams, were Boelus visitors Wed
nesday evening, traveling via the Hup
mobile route.
Bert v\ llliams has installed a bar
ber chair in August Jung’s annex and
is now prepared for the worst. “So
your next.”
Two auto loads of Rockville young
people went to Boelus last Saturday
evening to take in a dance at that
place.
Sofus Olson was down at Boelus a
few days last week running an ele
vator at that place for William Peter
son, who is quite sick.
J. A. Thrailkill. of Litchfield, who
is a candidate for county sheriff on
the democratic ticket, was over in this
vicinity campaigning Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hanisch, who has been
visiting for the past few days with her
parents, returned to Omaha last Sun
day where she teaches school.
Henry Berndt shipped all his house
hold goods to Dannebrog last week
where he intends to live on a farm
Which he purchased some time ago.
The members of the Rockville band
are going to give a dance in the opera
house Saturday evening the 15th.
Good music and a good time is as
sured so don’t forget to attend.
John W. Long of Loup City, and Mr.
Charles A. Chappel. of Minden, Neb.,
were Rockville visitors Thursday of
last week. Mr. Chappel is a candi
date for state senator from the 22nd
district.
Mrs. Anna Ritz. who has been sick
for some time, passed away to the
Great Beyond about six o’clock Mon
day morning. The remains were laid
to rest at the Kelso cemetery in How
and county .She leaves a large number
of relatives and friends to mourn her
death. We extend our kindest sym
pathies to the bereaved relatives.
Again spring is here with all its
glory, clamor and liveliness. Every
one is out with a hoe, spade or rake
cleaning up the yards and making gar
den. In most large cities they have
clean-up days, when everybody takes
a hand in making the city beautiful
by burning up and destroying all the
old rubbish and paper that lies about
on the streets, in the alleys and in the
back yards. I wonder if Rockville
couldn’t make every day a clean-up
day and thereby keep the streets and
alleys clean as we are sure that this
is always a credit to a town when all
the streets and alleys, are clean and
look very trim and neat.
; DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Waiter Palu was in Ashton one day
! last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln White visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Werlds Sunday.
tioeru and Bruu Orent were break
ing horses a week ago last Sunday,
i John Garvel has been helping Wal
I ter Palu with his work the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paddock spent
j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuland.
John Pelanowski and Frank Klatka
| took a load of wheat to Ashton one
! day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba visited
at the home of the latter's parents.
| Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent.
Mrs. Frank Manchester was on the
sick list part of last week, but is
i t etter at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Palu spent Sun
| day at the home of Lew's parents, Mr.
J and Mrs. Mike Palu.
Mr. and M/s. Frank Manchester
* and children, spent Sunday afternoon
| with Joe Sowokinos.
Jos. Sowokinos and son, Otto, were
hauling hay from the Olson ranch
the middle of last w'eek.
Lorence Garvel is reported as being
j able to be out and around again and
i we are sure glad to hear it.
Miss Kate Sowokinos visited at the
Martin Zaruba home Sunday, being
tne guest of Miss Victoria.
Tony Orent bought some alfalfa
from Chas. Glauss and hauled the
same home, the first of the week.
Lawrence White hauled two loads
of hogs to Ashton Monday. Tony Za
ruba hauled for Mr. White. Ed. Still
man also had hogs on the market Mon
day.
Frank Manchester, Tony Orent and
several others from here were in Ash
ton Friday. Mr. Orent brought home
his sons Henry and Franklin to remain
over Sunday.
The writer received a letter from a
sister in Council Bluffs. Ia„ which
stated that all children under twelve
years of age are not permitted to take
in the shows there on account of the
scarlet fever.
| Margaret, the eighteen month old
| babe of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowokinos
got one of her fingers caught in the
ringer while they were washing a
week ago and has been having a very
sore finger. It was lucky for the
little child that she did not get her
whole hand taken off.
Gee, but last week was certainly a
cold one. It seemed as though we
were going to have some more winter
weather, and Friday oiie would have
thought that by the next morning the
ground W'ouid be covered with snow
hut it wasn't and we were glad, and
also glad to see it warming up again.
MEETINGS CLOSE SUNDAY.
Meetings at the opera house under
the leadership of Erwin Brothers will
continue over next Sunday.
The attendance continues good, es
pecially last Sunday the house could
not hold all who came. Auto loads
of people have come from Litchfield,
Arcadia. St. Paul and other places
for almost every service during the
last wek.
Last Sunday was a day of victory:
Twenty-four made profession during
the morning service and fifty- three
came forward at the evening services.
X'p to date there have been 235 who
have made professions.
The meetings will probably close |
next Sunday evening.
—
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Scholars and teacher in the Moon j
school will have an exhibit for Friday.
April 14. All patrons are requested
to be present.—Emma Rowe, teacher.
Eggs For Hatching.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs,
20 cents a dozen. White China geese
eggs for sale.—Mrs. William Critel.
Phone 9013. 15-3
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
200 bushels of seed corn for sale.
1914 crop. $1.50 per bushel. Inquire
of Mike Euruck. Phone 9230. 16-6
...
EVENTS AT U I'CI IFIELL
Alfred Flint went to Ravenna on j
business Monday.
Lew Reasland was a passenger to
Ravenna on Wednesday.
C. E. Achenbach shipped a load
of hogs to Omaha Friday.
Mrs. George Slote was a passenger
to Grand Island on No. 4$ Friday.
Mrs. William Schafer was a passen
ger to Kansas City on No. 44 Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Robinson of Haz
ard were passengers to Omaha on No.
44 Sunday.
Mrs. Gale, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De
Bruler this week, returned to Lincoln
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heapy left
on No. 40 Monday for an extended
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Al
oert Lang in California.
Charles Givens and Cort Lang each
shipped a load of cattle to Omaha
Sunday.
George Betz returned to his sand
hill claim on Wednesday. He has
Keen taking his lay off here.
J. H. Kirk, of Seneca, shipped down
a load of horses that he traded to
George Slote for a load of cattle. He
shipped the cattle home on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence DeBruler, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De
Bruler for a few days returned to her
home at Kearney on Friday morning.
William C. May, candidate for dele
gate from the sixth congressional dis
trict to the republican national con- j
vention, primaries April 18. Mr. May j
has been a resident of Dawson coun
ty thirty-three years.
Our B. & M. agent. Thompson, joy- j
>usly informs me that his hours of
labor have been shortened and his
salary increased. We congratulate j
you brother Thompson. On Sundays i
his services will be required from
6:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and on j
week days from 6:30 a. m. to 5 p. m
I
George Lutivan and Carl Foots, of
Dunning, were down here buying some 1
cattle. They bought three bulls of the
Bichel Herford herd and paid $325 for '
one three year old and $150 each for
two yearlings. They also bought two
car loads of stock cattle of the follow
ing stock men: Ben Speltz, 20 head,
Ed Slote, 9 head, J. Duncan, 12 head,
Givens and" Halberson, 16 head, to take
jack with them.
_ I
•Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiii
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS.
Loup City township library board
met on Wednesday, April 5. S. A
Allen was appointed temporary chair
man of the meeting. John W. Long
was elected president of the boar
for the coming year. Following are
the members of the board and term?
John W. Long, five years; W. F. Ma
son, four years; S. A. Allen, three
years; Albert Johnson, two years;
William Hancock, one year.
Mr. Baer, an architect of Hastings
was here Monday confering with the
library board in regard to plans for
the new library building. Mr. Baer
exhibited a number of sample plans
and pictures. He has built a number
of library buildings throughout the
state. Nothing definite was done a
the members of the board intend to
visit a number of recently built li
braries.
The location of the site also has
not been settled, though several choice
locatious are being considered by the
board.
MRS. S. M. SMALLEY DEAD.
It was with extreme sadness we
learned of the death of Mrs. S. M.
Smalley, which occured at the farm
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Smalley has been ailing much
of the winter, but last week was out
at the mail box and told the carrier
she was feeling much better but about
three days ago she became seriously
ill with the above results
Mrs. Smalley was a fine old ladv
who lived a quiet retired life in the
tome she loved.
The community deeply sympathizes
with the bereaved family, which con
sist of her husband, two sons, Joe and
Elba and one daughter, Mrs. Berthn
Roberts. »
THREE VOTING PLACES.
This year Loup City township will
have three voting places, which will
be much more convenient for the vo
ters, and especially those in the sou; ■
part of the township. Those residing
south of the south lines of section
20-21-22-23 and 24 vote at Austin.
Voters residing west of West av>
sf above mentioned section lines and
'ipal voting place. All residing north
sast of West avenue, Loup City vox
tue. Loup City vote at the usual muni
it court house.
..■ ■■■
| Rich Designs in f
| Millinery for Easter I
= |*7 VERY woman wants something NEW
! 1 M this Easter. Something out of the
I ordinary, something with originality
E and individuality. She, too, wants the
= prices to be quite within the reach of her =
5 purse. E
| We have them here now, both the extremes
= and everything between. =
| Leading Millinery Store l
E Mrs. R. N. Prichard =j
You Need Not Be A Banker
To Wear HIGH ART CLOTHES
We have models this spring especially
adapted to those conservative gentlemen who, while
particular about their dress, do not desire some of
the extreme fashions that are popular this current
season.
The “Director” stands foremost among
these models as one that will stamp the wearer with
prosperity and that luxurious conservatism usually
found in the custom tailor’s finest product.
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH
GUS LORENTZ
, r
