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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
BONA FIDE I COME EVERYBODY It will pay you and pay you big This Sale Will Start May 29 and Continue Four Weeks Exceptional Bargains in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ladie’s and Children’s Shoes, Queensware, Groceries SHOES ^ GROCERIES $2.50 and $3.00 values, si .50 25c can Apricots, .19c $175 and $2.00 values, J j ^g 25j^can Peaches *| Qq 01^0 values,.MflA "£^’’^""^206 $1.00 and $1.40 values, 7K f°r.*_IwG f°r.■ IV 25c can String Beans, *• A _ 75c and 90c values, AA f°r.I wG for. .DU Good Standard Tomatoes, 2\ *1 A_ 't;1 ..15c 20c 35c 41^^.% 1 lAPirnv 15c can Veripest Pork and AT. I HOSIERY Beans, 2 for.Z3C 25foralUGS. 19C Dress Goods and Aprons ..^ ^ Summer Dress Goods, AAa 20c values, IliA 25c and 35c values, yd.aUG‘ for. Ivv Apron Giughams, F ! 15c values, 11a Per yd.DC f for.I |C Ladies’ Aprons CAa 10c values, A for.utfC for.®C Men’s Hats Men’s Rockford Sox, OKa Men s Dress Hats, 3 pairs for.£DC your choice..| DC Other values in dry goods and groceries too numerous to mention ] These prices are for cash or produce You cannot afford to miss this C. C. COOPER LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA ' | DOINGS IN THIS COUNTY ROCKVILLE NEWS Jake Ritz was a Loup City passen ger Tuesday noon. Hans Hehnke went to Loup City Monday on business. S. E. Sorensen was a Grand Island passenger Tuesday morning. Alton Woten went to Dannebrog Monday morning to have some dental work done. Miss Blanche Coulter left for Cen tral City Monday for a week’s visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gudenrai-h boarded the eastbound motor Mon day morning. Charlie Cords returned from Potter, where he has been visiting his sister the past two months. The graduating class of the Rock ville high school went to Loup City Saturday to have their pictures taken. Dr. L. E. Dickinson returned from Hastings Saturday evening, where he had been to attend the state medical convention. Miss Ethel Meyers left Friday morning for her home at Lincoln aft er closing a very successful term of school here. • W. E. Price left Monday morning for his home at Crete. He expects to make an extended trip through the west during his vacation. Rhuanna Branscomb Frank East man and Edgar Daddow. went to Grand Island Saturday to take the civil service examination. Saturday evening the Rockville Concert band gave its first dance at the old M. W. A. hall. The dance was well attended and every one present seemed to enjoy themselves. - ■■ Myrtle Dwehus went to Boelus Saturday to visit with friends and take in a home talent play given by the high school of that city. John Burman and John Oklund, from Bellingham, Wash., arrived in the city Saturday evening and will make an extended visit with friends and relatives. The ball game between our boys and Dannebrog, at the latter place, was postponed on account of the rain Saturday evening. Next Sunday Elba comes here. Everybody come out and cheer the team to a victory. A picnic was held Friday at the school grounds. Everyone turned out to enjoy the big spread. Various games were played and a special fea ture of the afternoon was a basket ball game between the fats and the leans. Our citizens were given a treat Sat urday evening when our band came out and gave us a street concert at 7:30. Quite a crowd turned out tohear the boys and if generous applause may be taken as an indication, the treat was certainly appreciated. Miss Evelyn Nielson came down from Kearney, where she is attending the normal school, for a few days’ visit with her parents. She was ac companied by Miss Fern Myers of Litchfield. The young ladies re turned to their school work Monday morning. The commencement exercises of the Rockville high school were held on last Thursday evening at the opera house and in spite of threatening rains, many friends of the graduates were present. The hall was decorated in the class cloros, scarlet and cream. Many plants were used to decorate the hali. — =] The class flower was the American Beauty rose, and the motto: ‘‘Tonight We Launch; Where Shall We An chor?” The graduates were Florence Tan german, Lillian Bartunek and Alton Woten. The commencement address was delivered by Professor J. H. Bur well of Loup City. The program was as follows: Piano Duet—Helen Isaacson, Sadie Woten. Violin Solo—William Rasmussen. Vocal Solo—Lilliam Bartunek. Cornet Solo—S. C. Wallace. Quartet—Ethel Meyers, Mrs. Bush ousen, Dr. Dickinson, Harry Jordan. Address—Prof. J. H. Burwell. Presentation of Diplomas—Princi pal W. E. Price. Piano Solo—Irma Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Klinge came up from Grand Island Monday evening to visit with George Tockey and fam ily. DEER CREEK Master Edmond Maschke is quite sick with the grip. John Heins put a new roof on his house last week Mr. and Mrs. Ignas Haremza were visiting with F. J. Maciejewski Sun day. Johnny Rapp curried mail on this route Monduy, taking M. J. Vincent’s place. Misses Thersa and Culura Nowicki were visiting with Martin Bydalek’s folks Sunday. Messes Adam and Rodolph and Le on Lubash spent Sunday night with Maciejewski. ^ Misses Marie Rasmussen, Della an-l Emma Carsten visited at school dis trict No. 12 Friday. Messrs Steve and Clemens Macie jewski went to Loup City Monday to visit with relatives. Miss Lizzie Weiss was a passenger to St. Paul to take the teachers read ing circle examination. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubash and family were visiting with Paul Krip cki and family Sunday. Miss Lizzie Weiss has resumed her school teaching for another year, be ing good in her teaching reports. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woiteleveczk, and baby, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bydalek and family Sun day. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. William Poch, who went to Germany some time last lear, states that they ar^retuming home. Misses Laura and Caroline Cars tens returned from Palmer, after vis iting a couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs. Mary Bockman. Those receiving the county certi ficates from school district N > 12 are Ben and Alexander Maciejew^k'. Dora Carsten, Prudencia Peters and Char ley Kryscki. The school district No. 12 lias closed school for this term with great joy to all. Thes chool children had n picinc Sunday afternoon, with lots of refreshments, etc. All reported a splendid time and now the teacher has returned to her home to spend her summer vacation. ROUTE TWO. Ed Flynn helpedflenv Bichel shell corn Monday. Geo. Woznick planted corn on Route 2 Monday. John George’s man rode one of his horses to Loup City . Harry Hinman repaired telephone lines on the creek Monday. Lawrence Keyser bought some calves from Tony Spotanski. Miss Christina Hansen visited at Wm. Brehen’s place last week. Andrew Thompson had the Big Four claying the roads at Mickow’s. The anti-grange on the creek ex pect to hold their picnic next week. C. 0. Wagoner marketed a load of hogs on- the Loup City market last week. Vern Alleman had one hog on the Loup City market that weighed over 500 pounds. BORN;- to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spotanski, on last Wednesday night, a 91b baby boy Miss Annie Johnson and Mr. Ar thur King were married at Columbus Nebr. last week Jake Albers little boy fell off the back of the bed Monday and got quite badly hurt, homes in Loup City. Miss Mabel Daddow and Miss Meroe Outhouse spent Sunday at their The carrier has seen several on the route taking advantage of Mulick’s rest room in Loup City. Conrad Koch took the road grader in his district to Loup City to get a new blade put in Monday. R. Schanow,Henry Obermiiler, A. Westpfelt helped Ed Obermiiler haul hogs to Loup City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynhe from Boe'.us visited their son, Iver Lyhne ovr Sun day and returned to their home Mon day. Miss Olive Bogseth’s school in the Hawk Dist. will have a program and basket dinner Friday. Everybody in vited. There was an ice cream party at Lawwrence Keyser’s last Saturday night. A good time was had by all present Ike Keith was out to Plambecit’s and Chas. Schwaderer’s Monday with oil. Ike is driving one of the Stand ard oil wagon’s. It would be haul to name the dif erentones from W.ggls Creek that at tended the Bac>?a’at':*ate sermon at the opera house Sunday night. Next week there will not be any Route 2 notes as the carrier will be up at Pony Lake on a weeks fishing trip. My son Harry will drive ther route. Guy Dymek still has some of his last year’s corn crop in the field. We hope that we will not have any last years corn in the field to report next week. School in district 72 closes May 28 with apicnic dinner followed by a pro gram. Patrons and friends are cor dially invited. Miss Meroe Outhouse, teacher. Konrad Koch was out Monday look ing at roads He expects to have seve eral teams on his road work the com ing week. The most important part of road work is the drag. All new road work ought to be gone over each night before quitting. On Sunday, May 30th, Sunday school at Prairie Gem school house will be at 2p. m., and Rev.L. V. S!o cumb will preach at 3 p. m. We rarely have an opportunity like this in our neighborhood. Everybody come and be helped by thes sermons, Ed Radcliff finished a new wheel house for E. G. Taylor down at the mill race the past week. The new generator came Monday and has been installed this week. Mr. Taylor has a gang of men cleaning at the race He has spent thousand of dollars in improving his race property this spring. Sheriff Williams went out to N. P. Neilson’s farm last Friday night about three o’clock and got Mr. Neil son and took him to Loup City. He was allowed to come home from Jn gleside a week ago but did not im prove and Friday night was very bad He was taken to Ingleside Saturday. Route 2 Be sure and take plenty of time and get your lister cultivator set right There is one third of the people on route who do not get them set right each year. This is what makes some condemn the listed corn. If your lis ter cultivator is set right you will not have any weeds in the corn row and the ridges will be perfectly clean. If you do not get all the weeds out of the rows and the ridges the first time over, you can figure that your ma chine still needs adjusting. With listed corn you you can commence to tivate earlier than planted com. Then a small boy can do just as good work as a man if the machine is set right. The most of the past week has ben wet and cold. The small grain, alfalfa and grass have done well. It has been a hard week on com. Some corn yet to be planted. Most potatoes are up and look good. Most rye ail headed out. Winter what is jointing and alfalfa has commenced to bloom. With some good rains the first two weeks in June the hay crop will be as large or larger than last year. The ground is thoroughly soaked again and it will only take light rains now to make the winter wheat crop. The first cutting of alfalfa is made. There will b some wild fruit and lots of tame tame fruit throught the country The worms in the fruit trees have been the worst in years and will cut the yield some,but the prospect for a big yield was never better than now. ASHTON Theo. Mendyk was an eastbound passenger Monday. Mrs. Bert Decker visited in St. Paul betwen trains Friday. Miss Eva Kalkowski visited at Far well Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Slizewski returned to her home in Omaha Saturday. F. X. Badura was a business vis itor at Grand Island Tuesday. Miss Lillie Smith and her mother were passengers east Saturday. John K. Rapp visited over Sunday with relatives west of Loup City. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stobbe were 'passengers to St. Paul Tuesday. - Pete Kwiatkowski left for a visit at , Jacksonville. Fla., Tuesday forenoon. Doctors Wanek and Ubl returned from the convention Friday evening. Harry Obermiller of Schaupps was j a business caller between trains Fri ! day. Ed Adamski ventured to Loup City ; Sunday with horses, returning Mon day. Mrs. Luheart of Central City, spent Sunday here with her husband, who is with the Nebraska Telephone com pany. Ed. Lukaszewski returned Thurs day, after a couple of months’ visil in Idaho. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deth lefs, Saturday afternoon, a bouncing baby boy. Rev. B. Radka left Tuesday fore noon to attend a funeral at Smart ville, Nebr. Miss Ainsmith, Anna Kwiatkowski. Curly and Celia Zacholl were arrivals Friday evening. Frank Smith’s sister, of Spaldin ] and uncle, of Davis Creek, visiti y with him Thursday. Ernest Mason, who has been work ing here some time, left Saturday for Marquette, Nebr. E. F. Paddock, Morris and Sopha Hassel of Davis Creek, were busine visitors here Saturday. Clyde Wilson and Ed Lukaszewski left for Grand Island Saturday re turning the same evening. Miss Bonitz, who has handled the millinery line for Mr. Held this sea son, returned to her home Tuesday. W. L. Maciejewski had his house remodeled inside and is now having it painted by Mr. Thrasher of Loup City. The Misses Corning and McFa l den returned to their homes at Loup City and Austin Monday evening to. the summer vacation. Frank Smith drove to Farwell Thursday night after his little daugh ter, who was taken there earlier in the week by Miss Vernice Lukas j zewski. Ray Ault and family were passen gers to Archie, Monday, for a visit with his brother. Ed Adamski at tended business during Mr. Ault’s ab sence. The play given Sunday evening by the Polish school proved very suc cessful and was well attended. A dance was given after the pla\ and all reported a good time. The United States Civil Servi -e commission has announced an exam ination of candidates for the posit a of rural carrier on the new route be established from this city. It w. ! be held June 26. The public schools closed here Fi dav, the weather only being suita to hold a picnic on the school groui Graduation exercises were given same evening, which proved very u cessful and was largely attended. Alfonso Beza. Emma Wane*. War. Jamrog and Stella Swanek were t‘ graduates. Application for Liquor License In the matter of the application Edward Oltman for Liquor License Notice is hereby given that ti . said Edward Oltman did on the 27ti day of May,‘1915, tile his petition t the Chairman and Members of ti County Board of Supervisors of Slier man Countv, State of Nebraska, f a license to sell malt, spirituous an vinuous liquors at retail at Schaupi in the southeast quarter of secti • twelve (12) township fifteen 15 nor! range fourteen, (14) West of the P. M., in tlie County of Sherman, an State of Nebraska, from the 14th d of May, A. D. 1915. to the 14th day May, A. D. 191fi. If there be no objection protest remonstrance tiled on or before ti * 14th day of June, A. I). 1915, then suit license will be granted without refer ence thereto. Dated this 27th day of May. A. D 1915. Attest: Edward. Oltman L. B. Polski. Co. Clerk. Applicant A. W. Boecking, Deputy. and prospective brides and grooms are beginning to look about to see what they will buy j in the way of furnishings for the new home. We have just received a carload of new I furniture and have everything that may be needed to furnish the home, no matter how large and imposing, or how humble it may be. 'FOUR ROOMSl COMPLETELY FURNISHED | I • • • • For this remarkable price we furnish completely the parlor, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. It includes rugs, buffet, kitchen cabinet—21 articles in all good, well-made house furnishings. Look this snap over and you will see that it is impossible for other dealers to attempt to duplicate it. It cant be done. FURNITURE AND I I 9 L°bdAC«III’ UNDERTAKING I Lb 1 NEBRASKA || ' ' ■ ’ 1"