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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
— -- -!------*—-—-■ ■ . ----- - ... ■ = ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY Arthur Obermiller spent Sunday at home. Hans Dietz was setting out trees this week. Dr. Longacre made a trip on two, Tuesday. Roy McDonald unloaded lumber Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Fletcher visited school Monday. Mary Bichel spent Sunday with An netta Peterson. Vandegrift took a load of hogs to market Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shepard, 'a boy last Saturday. Charles Schwaderer had his hay baled Mnoday. .Frank Janulewicz was on the sick list all last week. Cliff Thornton has been unloading lumber this week. Miss Daisy Fletcher visited at Jim Fletcher’s Wednesday. B. M. Zilinski was visiting w'ith Leon Mendyk Sunday. John F. Petreson planted some trees on his farm last eek. Emil Kuhl and John Miller visited at William Behren’s. Mrs. Rosa Gray and family, visited at Sam Fletcher’s last Sunday. Leroy Williams spent Saturday and Sunday at E. J. Pugsley’s. Willis Holcumb hauled a big load out on route two Tuesday. Mrs. Detz and Rosa Behrens visited at Bichel’s Sunday afternoon. S. N. Watson fixed a piece of road just east of his place Monday. Mike Klimek had a load of wheat on Loup City’s market, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dietz and fam ily, visited William Behren’s. Henry Plambeck left this week for Madison, Neb. Wonder why? Vincent Bogacz hauled hogs to the Loup City market last week. Earl Spencer, from Murphy, Neb., visited at his home over Sunday. William Fletcher shipped a car of hog^ to South Omaha last Wednesday. George Wagner hauled a load of hay from route two last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Obermiller visited Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sunday. Alfred Johnson is fencing, hog tight, several acres of alfalfa this week. George Johnson has been painting Robert Dinsdale’s house this week. Geo. McFadden and Will Hawk are each sporting new autos this week. Mrs. N. P. Neilson and family, visited at William Davenport’s Mon day. Miss Adelle Mickow was making up one of her lost days of school last Saturday. Henry Obermiller is having some land broke out on his east quarter this week. The Big Four were unloading another car of brick for John Ohlsen, Tuesday. Harry and Albert Peterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doll ing. Mr. and Mrs. Stickney and son, took dinner with Mrs. Cora Neisner Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Prichard of the east side were seen on route two Mon day. KEEP THOUSANDS OF ~ PATIENTS OUT OF THE NATION’S HOSPITALS Wastern Drug Merchant Discusses National Health 11—===-=-* MONRAD J. OLSEN of Des Moines, la., said, in an Inter view today, “If each person in this country would take an occasional laxative dose, our hospitals would lose thousands upon thousands of patients.'’ Mr. Olsen further stated that he was familiar with and had sold all the va rious laxatives, and that in his opinion, Itexall Orderlies Is the most pleasant and sure remedy for constipation. We have the exclusive sailing rights for this great laxative, Wm. Oraefs. Johnnie and Albert Peterson baled | hay for Charles Schwaderer and E. J. ! Pugsley. Miss Grace Adams was absent from her school, Monday. Her sister taught in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roschynalski were visiting with Mrs. P. J. Kamin ski Sunday. W. H. Rettenmayer is out to Henry Goodwin’s building a big cattle barn this week. Simeon Iossi has been delivering potatoes on the Loup City market this week. William Henderson and Willis Hol cumb have each put up a mail box on two this week. Otto Henning is sporting a new no pushey, no pulley, but go like blazes car this week. Billy Rowe and son. Art, were put ting a new peorch on W. G. Oden dahl's house Monday. Carrier, John Burt from Litchfield, was over to Loup City last Wednes day to hear Bryan. Tony Mendyk and his sister. Helen, were visiting with Nellie and Albion Kaminski Sunday. Robert Dinsdale has a big bunch of fat cattle to turn loose on the market as soon as it is ripe. Dr. Bowman and Alfred Minshul were seen going west along the di vide, Tuesday afternoon. Daisy Fletcher spent last Wednes day evening at the J. C. Fletcher home, returning Thursday . Ordie and Viola Marvel were up from Hamilton county visiting at the Spencer home over Sunday. Route two was well represented at the revival meetings at Loup City, Saturday and Saturday night. Rev. Schulze returned home from Lexington, Mo., last Saturday. He came overland in his Ford car. Saturday the river was running full of slush ice and Tuesday it was warm enough to go swimming. Some change. The Sherman County Telephone company re-fixed the telephone wires running west past th Victory school. Ernest Daddow drove Glen Cash to Ravenna to catch the train for Lin coln Tuesday. Floyd Howard went with Glen. Russell Wilkie is able to go to school again after two weeks’ ab sence caused by a horse falling on him. The river was running full of slush ice last Saturday. Pretty cold for April. The ground was quite hard on top. Superintendent Currier had carrier Foster drive him over the western part of the county last Thursday and | Friday. Postmaster Beushausen, J. W. Long and L. L. Stephens, autoed to Ra venna to get William J. Bryan, last Wednesday. nenry uDermmer lias been break j ing sod along the west and north j side of his west quarter. He is getting | it ready to put the road on the line, j Charles Sehwaderer wasn’t the j only one stuck in the spungy hole near I the west bridge Sunday. There was ! seven cars tied up at this place at ! one time. Several route patrons were convert ed and fifty-three hit the sawdust trail Sunday evening, making 232 in all who have gone forward during the meetings. Mrs. John Czarnek has been very very poorly the past week. She does not seem to improve at all in all these weeks past. We hope to have a dif ferent report next week. To the public: Will you please tra vel in the center of the road where carrier has worked it around his place and others? It is easier to have and keep a road good if you will al ways travel the center. The Ladies’ Aid Society made |28.20 at their parcel post sale at the home of John McBeth’s last Friday night. The sale would have been much better but the day of the sale was one of i the most disagreeable of the year. j Clinton Outhouse had Mr. Thomas ! and son William dig a ditch from the 1 little bridge west of C. W. Burt’s, j east a quarter of a mile. The aim of I Mr. Outhouse is to shorten the creek a mile and regain some valuable farm land. There are several places on Wiggle Creek that ought to be done this very way. ^ The past week was the anniversary of that awful blizzard that swept Ne braska. Dead Horse Creek derived its name from this storm. The United States soldiers were camped near the timber, west of town, and when the storm struck it drove their horses ahead of it. After the storm was over they were covered over with snow dead in the creek. That is now called Dead Horse creek. The many friends of Glen Cash will be sorry to hear that Glen was taken to Lincoln, Wednesday, to be operated on for a gathering in his left side, just below the ribs. The doctors have found he Is also suffering with tuber cular germs. Glen’s sister died with tubercular trouble a few years ago. Mrs. Cash is surely having more than her share of trouble in the last few years.. The Carrier with all Wiggle Creek deeply sympathize with Mrs. Cash and son, Glen, Dr. Bowman was right. He told Glen what he was threatened with and advised him to go west a week ago. The 18th of April, 10 years ago, the carrier commenced to carry the mail. We carried the mail on the first route established out of Loup City, which was route one and after four years of continuous service there, asked to be changed to route two. We thought that five miles more was not much, but we have found it out to be the longest five miles we have ever traveled. Carriers on routes, who would like to get changed, do not take a longer route than you have, for when the heavy roads come it is a horse killer and a man killer. I still have two of the same horses that 1 started ; with ten years ago.and they cannot be beat for a mail route today. The peo ; pie on route one remember the little ! gray mare and bay horse, Meta and 1 Rob. The carrier is not as tough, and ) at times it is almost impossible to take my route. I have traveled over 90. ; 000 miles, or in other words over ! three times around the world. I tra vel on route two 10,296 miles each year. The first bad prairie fire route two has had since the route was establish ed happened Tuesday afternoon. Fred , Tucker burned a straw stack and it was still smoldering when the high wind caught and turned it into a fur j naee. In a few minutes particles were picked up and carried into a stubble t field setting the stubble on fire. It started on top of the hill, north of the house Ed Flynn lived in last year, traveling northeast, jumping a two rod road, east of Ransink’s mail box. ! It took a northeasterly course clear through the timber claim of Roy Mc Fadden's. The fire burned over al most all the hay land northeast of the grove as far as W. G. Tucker’s place. It looked like there was quite a little damage. Carrier could see several haystacks burning. The fire did not i damage any buildings in its path. Lots of land has been plowed in this neigh borhood and had it not been for this the fire would not have stopped this side of the Loup river, for the wind took it through corn fields and stub ble fields like they were prairies. The whole neighborhood for miles were out fighting the fire. They de serve lots of praise for what they did i in stamping it out so soon. From time to time the farm papers have had articles in in regard to drag ging the roads right after a rain, and several different ones who have seen dragged roads of this kind speak very highly of them and claim that a load i that takes four horses to pull on ordi- j nary road only takes two to pull on I | a road that is dragged right after the rain, you all know that if you go out to the field to plow or cultivate too I soon after a rain that it will get very , hard, making it almost impossible to I work and you have all noticed that j if you drive cattle over a piece of ground while wet, when it gets dry it is almost impossible to drive over, j Now why wont dragging the roads work the same way. If the roads were dragged right after the rain the road boss would not have so much trouble in getting the farmers to do the work. If they are asked to drag the roads when they are dry they say I have not got the time. Dragging the roads while they are wet makes a plaster of them and when the sun comes out, bakes and drys them quick. Why not try a few miles of this kind of road drag ging and see if it will do in this coun try. The carrier thinks that it would choke the weeds in the road so they could not grow so well. Carrier notices that automobile owners, when coming up behind a team hardly ever ask for part of the road any more. They just turn out and are past you before your horses or yourself know they are around. So many automobile owners turn out on the wrong side and the same about the teams. Several times I have seen some very close calls. Have had some myself. Now if the automobile own ers toots their horn the man and team get excited and turn perhaps the right way when all of a sudden thinking they were wrong would turn to the other side of the road and by this time the automobile owner has his machine under a good head and some times nearly smash into the rig. If you see an automobile coming give them the road. You may have an automobile some day yourself. Lets give them the road and hope that we may all be able to own and drive one ourselves some day. The automo bile has come to stay and every auto sold makes another good road booster. We hope that there will be enough in the law body of this state this fall, who own autos to boost the good road law and stop the waste of the peo ples money now. Now, really, did any one imagine that Villa would simply squat down and wait to be captured. ASHTON NEWS Sheriff Williams was here Saturday between trains. Pete Rowe, of Loup City, was here Friday on business. Wm. Whiby is' at present working at the cattle barns. Miss Stefonowicz was a passenger for St. Paul, Friday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tesmer, Sunday. John Jezewski, of Loup City, was here Saturday on business. Miss Kalkowski was a passenger east Wednesday morning. Ed Jamrog was a passenger for Omaha, Monday, on business. Ed Taylor as here Friday, between trains, looking after his interests. Mrs. A. Smedra and daughter were eastbound passengers Monday. R. L. Ault and wife were eastbound passengers, Monday, for Lincoln. John Golus, Sr., of Loup City, was here Friday visiting some of his old friends. J. A. Thrailkill. candidate for sher iff. from Litchfield, was here Wednes day. Frank Lukszewski bojuglit a fine Hupmobile of Wm. Henkens, of Rock ville. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Komiski went to St. Paul Tuesday, returning on the passenger. Ignatz Kalkowski was quite sick the past few days, but At prebent is improving. Wm. Henkens, of Rockville, was here Friday, coming over in a new Hnnmnhilo Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams, of near Schaupps, were shopping in Ashton, Friday. Miss Froehlich came down from Loup City, Friday, returning on the passenger. Rev. Radka left here Monday for St. Joe, Mo., where he will remain for several days. The Misses Sylvia and Alta Blumer went to St. Patjl, Saturday, returning on the passenger. Tom Galezenski returned from Loup City, Monday, where he had been over Sunday. Mrs. Corning, of Loup City, was here Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderstrom. Ruben Walker and Iris brother, Bert, of near Schaupps, were business visitors here Saturday. Ed Oilman has bought the Wm. Odendahl stock and will conduct a saloon here the coming year. Jas. Johansen was down from Loup City several days last week, taking care of the Taylor elevator during Mr. Wahlers illness. Mrs. Bob Swank and youngest daughter were passengers to Farwell, Saturday, where they spent Sunday with relatives. Louis Galezenski and Clyde Wilson went to Grand Island, Tuesday, where Louis bought a new' five passenger! body for his Ford. Mrs. John Miefski and daughter re turned from Leavenworth, Kas., where they had been visiting rela tives for some time. Mr. Henry Hapke and children re turned from Loup City, Friday, after spending several days at the Fritz Hapke home there. Dave Vincent and wife of Sargent visited here last Friday with Mongol and Martin Vincent families, return ing on the passenger. Oscar Mahler was laid up for sev eral days the past week with a severe attack of tonsolitis but at present is up and around again, and attending to his duties at the Taylor elevator. Mrs. T. B. Kosmiski and children left here last Wednesday for Hem mingford. Neb., where she will join her husband and they will spend the coming summer on their homestead near that place. Frank Derdowski and family and his brother, John, left here Wednes day morning for Edgemont, Montana, where they have taken up home steads and expect to make their future home. Frank Sobiesczyk of Loup City and Nick of Schaupps, and John, of near Boelus, were here Saturday,and com menced erecting a concrete enclosure around their family burying lot in the cemetery here. The ball game here Sunday be tween Loup City and Ashton was witnessed by quite a large crowd of fans. This being the first game of the season, quite a large number coming down from Loup City with their team. The boys played a fine game, considering the chilly weather. The score stood 13 to 6 in favor of Ashton. The Loup lads are a fine bunch of fellows and it is a pleasure to attend a game where there is no rag chewing. Cash with his wit is a whole show by himself, while Dieterich never says a word—oh! no! Pig run out of steam between first and second after lining out a two bagger, but he will be o. k. after working off some of the surplus beef. Come again, boys. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS — The farmers are busy planting oats this "week. Miss Adele Mickow spent Sunday evening with Miss Anna Couton. Mrs. Rentfrew and daughter, Rhea, were shopping in Loup City, Satur day. Mrs. Frank Henrikson and chil dren took dinner at Melvin Sickles, Sunday. Mrs. May and Judge Smith, of Loup City, visited at N. T. Daddow’s, Sun day. Mrs. Ida Ogle and her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, visited friends in Loup City, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paige, Mrs. Talbot and Alonzo Daddow attended church in Loup City, Sunday. Miss Mickow taught school, Satur day. She is making up the days lost during the diphtheria scare. Mr. and Mrs. Burndt shipped their goods to Dannebrog, Thursday, where they will make their new home. Miss Margaret McFadden and Mrs. Lulu Burke spent Saturday and Sun day with their brother, T. A. Mc Fadden. The eighth grade pupils of Austin are busy preparing for the final exam, to be given Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Needham and grand son, Vern Plant, of Loup City, spent Sunday with their son. John, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Grabowski and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack and family, and Alvin Daddow spent Sunday at the R. R. Jack home. The people of Austin had quite a scare Tuesday. During the high wind a fire broke out near the cemetery and burnt over twenty acres of hay land. The fire was put out by the section hands. CLEAR CREEK SAND Miss Mabel Kuhn is on the sick list. Ed Shipley was trading in Litch field, Saturday. Earnest Garret and wife autoed to Loup City, Saturday. Miss Letha Kickwan came home from Ulysses, Saturday. Sammie Hill is working for Mr. Frank Potter, his uncle of Huxley. Mrs. Tane Roby, left for Ulysses, for an extended visit with relatives. Mr. Geo. Curry is enjoying a visit with his sister and husband from IOW£. Mrs. Walter Shetler is enjoying a visit with her sister, Laura, this week. The Ladies’ Association met with Mrs. Sadie Shetler, Thursday after noon. Mr. G. A. Curry has taken a little cold and doesn’t feel as well as com mon. i\jrs. l*. ts. MicKman was over to Mason to consult a dentist about an ulcerated tooth. The grocery man, Mr. Van Hining, of Omaha, was seen on Clear valley the first of the week. W. Shetler, I. A. Bowser and G. A. Richmond and families were Loup City visitors Wednesday. Miss Erma Lowery was a passen ger to Loup City, Wednesday. There was no school that day. Most everyone on this line went to hear the evangelist. Mr. Johnson Sunday evening in the Methodist church. Mr. E. Garnet, Theo. Parsley, Frank Kuhn and their families were over to the county seat, Wednesday, to hear the great Orator talk. The school scholars in District 25 held their literary and program Fri day afternoon. The question for de bate was “Resolved That Manufact uring is more important than Agri culture.!' The affirmitive won the argument. I saw in the news that the ladies in Turkey Roost neighborhood were learning to make lace called “Mile a Minute” and the Wiggle Creek ladies were making “Lickety Split” lace. The Clear Creek ladies are learning to make lace called “Idiots Delight." We might possibly see who is the best by taking some of the work to the county fair for the blue ribbon. HAZARD NEWS A. C. Robinson is confined to the house. Mrs. A. J. Ward, wife of the sec tion foreman, is on the sick list. Alfred Rimertison has been con fined to his bed for several days with rheumatism. The weatherman is sending us a blizzard from the south after one day of fine spring weather. The Hazard Township schools will hold the eighth grade final examina tions at the Hazard school house. Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th, Mrs. A. D. Hendrickson gave an interesting talk to the high school. Tuesday. W. H. Hane, Ed Robinson. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Shipley. Fred An derson, Myres- Peterson, Henry Wiest and R. A. Russell, Hazardites, went to Ravenna last week to hear W. J. Bryan speak. Hazard gets its share of the candi dates. L. H. Currier, of Loup City, was here Monday in the interest of the school; also seeing the voters before the 18th. R. D. Hendrickson, of Loup City, was in Hazard. Tues day, interviewing the voters of Sher man county. Mr. S. F. Reynolds and J. A. Mcllravey came with him. Church Notes. Rev. Troy did not preach Sunday night on account of helping the evangelist, Mr. Fred Johnson, of Hershey, in a series of meetings at Litchfield. There was a large attendance at Sunday school, Miss Vera Robinson was leader at Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Eunice Robinson will lead next Sunday night. Ed Robinson, Mr. Cunningham, Chas. Patchin, W. H. Hanes, Virgil Calderwalders and Francis Thomp son cleaned the church yard, which improved the appearance greatly. DEER CREEK NUGGETS Mrs. Harry Maciejewski was on the sick list this week. Leon F. Lubash visited at school district No. 6 last Monday. Robert Maiefski quit school in dis trict No. 12, on account of spring work. Henry Peters returned to his home in Schaupps where he has rented a farm. Harry Maciejewski was laid up last week with a severe cold, but is all ; right again. John Bominski, our local agent, was around here last week insuring life, < buildings, etc. i 0 Mr. Wozny, of Geneva, visited with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cores and family over Sunday. \ John Sobiesezyk, of near Boelus, ' autoed to Ashton last Friday on a business trip. 1 Beautify Your Home § Make your kitchen clean and bright by a = . coating of our Hygienic Kalsomine. | A Room 12x16 May be Kalso | mined for One Dollar = All colors. Many pleasing combinations can bo 2 arranged. Hygienic Kalsomine is instant death to E all infectious germ life. Has no disagreeable odor E and water accidently spattered on a Hygienic Kal E somined wall, dries out perfectly. | Ask For Color Card. 1 The Rexall Store EXCELLENT IRI AT WHEATS ON LIBERAL AND PATERN/ velopment Company at "Whe; kind of an irrigated farm v prices from $35 to $60 an acre ent plans for very easy payn terms as to invite immediate LOCATION AND CHARACTE acres onw under cultivation miles North of Cheyenne on of the Burlington C. & S. Roa in a highly prosperous com meal mills, creamery, dictrict State University within 100 pany owns these lands and a gators and instructions. THREE DIFFERENT PLA | straight payment pi; payment plan. (3) ly illustrated bookie --Colony, plans of ppvi Get this before you buy an irrig S. B. HOWARD, I MM 1004 Farnam Street Miss Agnes Maciejewski visited her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Lubash over Sunday. John Derdowski, of Ashton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubash last Sunday. Joe Lubash is busy plowing a field of Mike Wiezorek’s which he recent ly rented, for check corn. A. E. Lorenz, our township assessor, is busy again running around this vi cinity assessing farmers. This Tuesday forenoon a strong wind was forced from the sbuth. It did not do much damage. Thomas Polski has been in Loup City the past -week where he is look ing for a farm to rent. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Haremza and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dymek Sunday. Mike Slobdzewski has rented some land from Mike Wiezorek and is at resent plowing for corn. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski were guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski last Sunday. Julius Agor and family and Frank Bydalek and wife, autoed to Frank Kaminski’s last Friday for a visit. A number of Deer Creekers went to Ashton last Sunday to attend the ball game between Ashton and Loup City. Elmer Koch and wife went to Rock ville last Sunday for a visit with relatives, returning home the next day. Ignatz J. Kalkowski was seriously sick last Saturday, but is coming right along now as well as could be ex pected. W. C. Clark of St. Paul, agent for the Saxon Auto Co., was around here Monday showing his new Saxon six autoes. Miss Bydalek arrived from Genoa, Neb., last Saturday where she has been empolyed there for several months. Leon F. Lubash, our photographer, was busy last Sunday taking pictures at Jos Jankowski's and Walter Macie jewski’s. August Maschka has repainted his house the past week. Frank Jezewski the Ashton pper hanger and painter did the work. George Bydalek and sons, Harry and Loyd, and Anton Cores, autoed to Loup City last Sunday on busi ness. F. J. Maciejewski came down from Loup City last Friday to visit over Sunday with relatives, returning on Monday. A few from here attended the forty hour devotion at Posen which was held at the Posen Catholic church on i last Monday and Tuesday. < Mike Wiezorek, £r., has quit farm ng as he can not get much help. He ‘ •ented his farm to the neighbors, each * aking a piece for this year. 1 The Misses Teckla, Rosa and Stella l Bydalek, and Messrs. Tophel Bydalek ‘ ind Alexander Wozny, autoed over to 1 3oelus to visit the project there. Alexander Woznick, of Columbus, J ame via the auto route last Saturday . o visit with the folks a few days, re urning home Tuesday morning. All farmers are busy plowing at the >resent. As plowing is in full swing, hey are trying to put some better vork in check corn than the listed. Father Mynarski, of Rockville, while {(GATED LANDS. .ND, WYOMING ^ .L TERMS:—The Wyoming De itland now offers you the finest ith a perpetual water-right at with your choice of three differ lents, so liberal and friendly in inquiry. R OF THESE LANDS :-40,<X)<] near Wheatland, Wyo., only 91 lie Central Wyoming main line ds; only 200 miles from Denver, munity of flouring and alfalfa schools, high schools, churches; miles. The Development Com ssists settlers with skilled irri NS OF PAYMENT:—(1) A in, one-fifth down. (2) No first Improvement plan. Handsome t descriptive of the Wheatland nent, lands, etc.., free on request, ited farm anywhere in the west. IGRATION AGENT, , Omaha, Nebraska. autoing to Paul Kryski’s last week. J met with a misfortune. His car ran V down hill breaking out one of the front wheels. J. W. Peters was a passenger to Loup City last Thursday where he is looking for some farm trading with Mr. Woitesez'yk there, returning the next day. Frank Bydalek and son, Edward, went west of the Loup river last Wed nesday where they went to select some new seed corn from some farmers there. Grass is beginning to show up green but is not far enough along to make enough feed for cattle. It is still necessary to do some feeding until they can feed themselves on it right I think that this will be the end of our winter troubles. Last Saturday a few flakes fell but soon melted, and also a severe wind. We hope no more such storms will come again this Spring. Last Sunday a few relatives and friends entertained at the home <<:' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bydalek. Ther e that were present were: Mr. and Mrs Frank Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs Louie Jahorek, Molly Jahorek. Mathilda Peters. Mike Dominski, Charles Hor key and many others. To the Voters of Sherman County. As announced some time ago. 1 am a candiadte for the democratic nomi nation for Sheriff of Sherman county at the coming primaries. I desire your vote, and I respectfully submit the following so that you may judge of my qualifications and fitness for tl»*‘ office. I was born thirty-two years ago and came to Sherman county with my parents when about two years of age I lived on the old home farm nea Austin until ten years ago. I th* farmed four years by myself after 1 which I came to Loup City and have since been engaged in the blacksmith ing and garage business. There are two points upon which I wish to state my position plainly. 1 im for ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY' in office, and I am for a SQUARE DEAL for all. I believe the affairs of :he county should be administered with the same care one uses in his private affairs. I am not a member )f any clique or faction and if nomi tated and elected I shall have no one :o cater to but the general public that sleeted me. Yours for ECONOMY and a SQUARE DEAL. A. C. OGLE. SEASON OF 1916. I will stand my two stallions dur ng the season of 1916. Part Jones. No. 032. Percheron. $10.00, Bismark. No. 486, Belgium, $12 and $15. Will be t Wood’s barn Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays, or will meet you there at ny other time hen not otherwise en :aged. Care will be taken to avoid ccidents, but should any occur I will ot be responsible. In case mare is old or removed from the county, fee ecomes due and payable at once.—H. • JOHANSEN| Phone Red 71. For Light and Heavy Hauling Call BERT FIEBIG { GRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska «
