BONA FIDE
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,
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Queensware, Groceries
SHOES
$2.50 and $3.00 values,
$1.75 and $2.00 values, ^Ij
?i^.vaiues;..;..$1.00
$1.00 and $1.40 values, TfC
for..19
75c and 00c values, AA
for..DU
Inirshoes 15c 20c 35c
HOSIERY
25c values, 4 A
for. .lUC
20c values. 4 A
for. | DC
15c values, 4 4 _
for..lie
10c values, A
for.DC
0
Men's Rockford Sox. AJP
4 pairs for.E9G
GROCERIES
25c can Apricots, 4A.
for .I9C
25c can Peaches *|
for.I9C
30c can Cherries, OAa
Jot.ZUC
25c can Raspberries. *• A_
for-..*.I9C
25c can String Beans, *1 A^
for. .I9C
Good Standard Tomatoes, 2A 4 A^
for. IUC
Good Stand Corn, APa
3 for.Z3C
15c can Veripest Pork and A£ _
Beans, 2 for.Zvv
Dress Goods and Aprons
Summer Dress Goods, AA_
25c and 35c values, yd.ZUw
Apron Giughams, P.
per yd..
Ladies' Aprons CA^
for.QUO
Men’s Hats
Men s Dress Hats,
your choice. .
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
| POINTS |\ THIS COl'XTY |
ROUTE TWO.
Will Behrens has been breaking a
colt.
Mrs. Ed Kilpatrick is still very
poorly.
Stanley Czarnek was hauling corn
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Olson has moved from
route 2.
John Peterson shipped a car of hay
last week.
This has been an ideal year to put
in alfalfa.
Myral Warrick and Cox are new
Route patrons.
Earl Daddow is working for his
brother Frank.
Geo. Leschinsky worked for C. W\
Burt last week.
Simeon Iossi lost a valuable horse
a short time ago.
Frank Blaschke is having some
prairie broke out.
Earl Miller worked for ^om McFad
den the past week.
Bernice Casteel got home from her
trip east last week.
The Big Four hauled wheat for
Sim Criss Saturday.
Iver Lynn has built a dandy hog
pasture the past week.
H. W. Kuhl had his corn shelled by
his brothers last w-eek.
There was a school meeting in the
Bichel district Monday.
The rain Monday afternoon was
heavy at Tom McFadden’s.
John Long’and Williams w-ere auto
ing on Route 2 last week.
Wm. Rutherford and son have been
busy shelling corn of late.
Fred Odendahl was seen on his way
fishing on route 2 last week.
Rev. Sloe limb preached in the
Prairie Gem district Sunday.
C. O. Wagner had Rutherford's
shelter at his place Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Stark is having a lot
of breaking done this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster autoed
out to Frank Fross’ Sunday.
John Gallaway and son had hogs on
the Loup City market Monday.
Emil Shoening was down at John
Paulsen’s playing ball Sunday.
Roy MeFadden was down in the
southeast part of No. 2 Monday.
Chas. • Peterson hauled a load of
machinery from route 2 Monday.
There was a school meeting in the
Prairie Gem school district Monday.
Jim Lee broke his car down Sun
day while on his way to Loup City.
Mrs. Lizzie Stark had a load of
hogs on the Loup City market Tues
day.
Emmet Alleman has been doing
some painting for his father this
week.
S. N. Watson has been helping J.
E. Roush in the alfalfa field the past
week.
The excellent reading given by Miss
Goldie Kilpatrick deserves special
mention.
Mrs. C. W. Burt visited her son,
Clarence at Lincoln from Friday until
Monday.
There is over fifty stacks of old hay
and alfalfa on the Route of last year’s
crop yet.
Albert Snyder’s were helping
Simeon Iossi put up his alfalfa the
past week.
Ed Flynn and son John hauled a
four horse load of corn from Kuhls
Saturday.
June 13 Prairie Gem Sunday school
gave the Children’s day program to
a full house.
E. A. Brown next postmaster at
Friend, Neb., returned to his home
last Monday.
Miss EstherPecerson is up from
Aurora spending her two weeks va
i
cation on her father’s farm.
Ernest Bell and Norton Lambert
were out at J. E. Roushe’s helping
put up alfalfa the past week.
The Big Four did a good job of
grading on the new road south of C.
0. Johnson’s the past week.
Conrad Kosh had a mule badly hurt
while working on the roads north of
Vern Alleman’s place last Friday.
There was a tine Children’s Day
program given Sunday in the Wiggle
Creek church. A large crowd at
tended..
If ever the carrier on Route 2 gets
an automobile he will know some
thing about one after his trip up to
Pony Lake.
Monday there was from a trace of
rain to quite heavy local showers
over Route 2. Quite a little hail fell
with no damage.
After spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. McLaughlin, James
Clark left Monday morning for his
home near Stockham.
After the program a table was
spread the length of the school house
and for the next hour our neighbor
hood was as one family.
At 3.10 Rev. L. V. Slocumb
preached another fine sermon. At the
close of the service one little girl -was
baptised, also three members taken
into the church.
Sim Criss has this week bought the
Dinsdale Dairy farm that Mr. and
Mrs Frank Fross live on east ofOlt
jenbrun’s. He traded his city prop
erty in on the deal.
Charles Peterson has been getting
subscribers for the Daily News on
Route 2 the past week. He is in the
Daily News Auto contest. When
sending in your subscription don’t
fail to give Chas. you votes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hendrickson,
Mr. and M rs Marvin Lee, Mr. and j
Mrs. Hans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Milo Gilbert and Jim Lee at
tended the I. O. O. F. memorial at
Loup City Sunday,
| ROCKVILLE IIAPPEMXGS (
Gus Werner made a business trip to
Boelus Thursday.
Marius Peterson and children were
Dannebrog passengers Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Jensen and daughter
were Boelus vistors betwen trains
Monday.
Ed Hanisch came up from Omaha
Wednesday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Hans Hehnke went to Grand
Island Saturday to have some dental
work done.
Dr. Jester, from St. Paul, and Dr. ]
Packer from Lincoln, were here Tues- j
day on business.
Mrs. H. C. Pederson and brother. |
Albert, came up for a short visit 1
with the Werner family.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fletcher,
June 12th. a fine baby boy. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
Anton Christensen and family, from
Boelus, autoed up in their new Ford
Sunday to visit relatives.
Frank Dymek and son Joe returned
from Grand Island Wednesday, where |
the latter had an operation.
Billy Jakob Sr.. Charley Jakob, j
Martin and Herman Jaesehke were
Loup City passengers Thursday.
Mrs. Pel ton and children arrived
Tuesday from Stromburg and will
now make this place their home.
Next Sunday Ravenna will play
ball at Rockville. Everybody come
out and cheer our boys to a victory.
Latest reports come from Emil Ko
zel that he had another operation ,
Monday and is getting along nicely.
The dance given at the Woten farm
Sunday was well atended and every
body enjoyd themselves to the utmost.
An eight-pound baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr. and Sirs. John
Grabowski June 10th . Congratula
tions.
Mrs. G. Purdy and daughter of Ge
neva. Xebr.. came up Wednesday for
a visit with her brother, A. K. Mc
Cullough and family.
John Woten left for Elm Creek
Wednesday morning where he will
work in a garage. Walt Finder, from
Ravenna, has taken his place here in
j the Henken garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Webber ard
baby and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wick
strom and baby autoed up from St.
Paul Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with relatives.
The German Yerein held their an
nual dance at the M. W. A. hall last
■ - ■■■ ' —--—
-=.. I
Saturday evening. Quite a number
from Loup City attended and every
body reported that they had the time
of th^ir life.
Harry Johndan who has been stay
ing with his cousin, Sam Wallace,
for the past six months, left for
Enid, Okla., Tuesday, where he will
work on his father’s farm. His many
friends wish his a pleasant journey.
The Rockville team journeyed to
Farwell last Sunday and trimmed
that aggregation to the tune of 7 to 1.
Eight walks coupled with a few time
ly hits and somg exceptionally clever
base running was the undoing of the
Farwell bunch. Resides playing error
less ball Rockville ran wild on the
bases, stealing 9 in all. including
third twice and home once. Score by
innings:
R II.E
Rockville 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2—7 4 2
Faewell_.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 U—1 3 2
Leftonbases: Rockville«5;Farwell5.
Sacrifice hits. Strom 2: stolen bases.
Rockville 9. Farwell 3: struck out by
Werner. 5. by C. L. Peterson. 4, by C
l’eterfon. 4: bases on balls off Werner.
3. off C. L. Petersen. 6. off Chick Peter
sen. 2; hit by pitched balls. Jacobs,
Werner. E. Kremlacek. Horky. Time
of game two hours. Umpires Perry
and Pilla.
Death of Pioneer.
Olof Ohlund. pioneer settler, passed
away June 12th at his home one and
three-fourths miles east of Rockville.
Mr. Ohlund was born in Sweden Janu
ary 7, 1835. coming to this country
twenty-five years ago. settling at that
time on a farm near Boelus. He was
the father of twelve children, eleven
of these being bom in Swede, of
whom eight are living. He leaves to
mourn his loss a faithful and devoted
wife. Mrs. Johnna Ohlund. and the
children as follows: Mrs. L. J. Sun
berg and John Ohlund of Everson.
Wash.. Mrs. August Granquist of
Ogden. Utah. Ike Ohlund of Laramie.
Wyo.. Robert of St. Helens. Ore.. Ar
thur of Teton. Idaho, and Helmer and
Xora. who still reside at home, be
sides a number of grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. He was
highly respected by all who knew him
and has a host of friends who mourn
his death. Rev. Pederson 'of Danne
hrog conducted the funeral service.
Interment was made in Soulville ceme
tery. The entire community extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved ones.
Don't go up to Pony Lake fishing
for the whole country is one big lake
The carrier and the bunch he went
with will not soon forget their trying
experience autoing in water and deep
mud. How would you like to run on
a high center as we did. all four
wheels dangling in the air and water
rushing by you on all sides ? It would
not have been so bad had it happened
in the day time. It was four hours
before we got free. This is only one
of a dozen like experiences we had
while gone. It rained every day we
were up there. Big rains too. We
had fifty or sixty fish in a hole along
in the side of the lake all the fish we
had. and when the Thursday night’s
flood came the lake rose so high
our fish swam out into deep water.
You can imagine the water that fell
that night when a lake a mile wide
by some two miles longrose that high.
In all we caught about one hundred
fish. In one hour any other year one
could get more than that. Wil Garner
and family were also enjoying the
fine weather up there.
DEER CREEK
Stanley Dymack is putting up a
new auto shed on his farm.
Miss Maggie Peters is staying with
her brother for a few days.
Padrefski L. Lubash is taking mu
sic lessons from H. H. Bydalek
Master Cyrus Bydalek is visiting
with Adam Frederick north or Ash
ton.
Miss Theresa Dymack returned*
home after visiting a few days with
her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sinedra, the new
lyweds. visit 'd with his brother, An
drew Sinedra.
Mother Peters of Ashton was
• called to the bedside of her son, John,
; who is very low.
_ The Misses Theresa and Clara
. Norwicki were visiting with Byda
lek’s Sunday night.
__ Miss Agnes Miliefski returned from
Cushing Nebr.. after an extended visit
with here relatives.
August Maschka is looking over the
auto line. He will sure have some
touring this summer.
Master Alfonso Goc of Ashton is
, staying with nis grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stobbe.
A dance was given at Jos. Jasnoch’s
Saturday. A fine crowd attended and
all reponed n good time.
Mrs. Cornelius Peters was a pas
senger to Sirand Island, where she
will undergo an operation for gal!
, stones.
Quite a few Deer Creek yungsters
attended the dance Saturday given
at Otto Wrehe’s. All reported a
splendid time.
Andrew Bonszynski was shelling
corn tor Frank Stickley Saturday. A
lot of damage was done to his shelter
l.y a breakdown.
^ Master Leon F. Lubash, the Deer
Creek amateur photographer, was
taking some pictures at Plemback's
and Kaslons Sunday.
Farmers and Mule Breedure.
The breeding of mules for farm
use 1ms been neglected in this sec
tion for years. As a work animal
it is conceded that the mule has no
equal. Harry Obermiller, who
lives just south of Schaupps, and
who is an old-time and experienced
mule breeder, announces that he
will offer for service this season,
Prince Albert, a magnificent black
Spanish .lack. He is a big fellow;
is If! bands high and weighs 1,050
pounds. He is a jack of fine ac
tion and lias a record as a foal
getter. The service fee is $10, and
he will make the season at Mr.
Oltermiller’s farm, a quarter of a
mile south of Schaupps. Mr. Ober
miller announces that lie will make
a specialty of breeding so-called
barren mares.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist
Services at regular hour in the
morning. In the evening a talk
will lie given on "Cigarettes.”
German.
The ladies' aid society meets
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the home of Mrs. R. Grutter.
The choir meets promptly at 8 p.
m. Friday evening.
Swedish
A song program will be held in
the Swedish Mission church on
Sunday, June 20, at 11 a.in. The
program will be furnished by the
two choirs and the men's quartet.
Come and bring your friends with
.Vou and hear these splendid
singers. In the evening the ser
mon will commence at 8 p. m.
The girls choir meets for their
practice Saturday, June 19, at 2
p. m. The Bible class will meet
at the church at 3 p. m. the same
day. The Swedish Sunday school's
festivity will be held Thursday,
June 24. at the same place as it
was last year and a good program
will be furnished. A speech will
be given by Rev. Teodor Young.
Everybody welcome.
Notice to Creditors.
'tate of Netiraska.1 tn The County Court.
>herman County, i
In the matter of the estate of John Olson de
ceased.
TO THE CKEPITORS OF SAIP ESTATE:
You are hereby notified. That I mills:! at the
County Court nvm in Lnui> City in ovun
ty. on the 10th day of Septeinler 1915 at 10
oY'Iork a. m. and on the 10th day of January
1910. to receive and examine all claim' atrainst
'aid estate with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for the ivre
sentation of claims brains! 'aided ate b. the
tith day of January A. P. 1910. ami the time
limited for payment of debts is one year from
ihe Srd day of June. 1915
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court, this !0th day of June. 1915
30-1 (ssaiJ E A. Smith. County Jwlfr
Try Loup City Flour.
-«
Big BARGAINS at
Weaver’s Store> >
Friday and Saturday
June 18th and 19th
Here are a Few of the Bargains
Men’s 50c suspenders for 10c
25c glass pitchers. 10c
25c wash pans. . 10c
25c can of buggy oil. 10c
25c can of harness polish 10c
Knife and fork for. IQc
25c chopping knife for.... IQc
■ ■ - 1 .. . 1.1 ,, - i i i — — .
||
Bargains in Men’s Hats
All our $2.50 Hats (h | |
will be sold for.... 'P I •
1 Or> Men and boys’ straw hats
I vC Worth from 15 to 2 5 cfents
Women and Children’s Shoes,
Worth up to Cf* / AC
$2.75, for... I -40
Best Cane CT*/T Q/T
Sugar for.. *PO. S-3 i5db
Hundreds of Other Bargains
We pay the highest prices 11
for Produce
Trade at Weaver’s
ROCKVILLE
- , ■ ■ ■ fi
WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE HEAL
DROP IN AT THE
Ideal Bakery & Restaurant
SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE
Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all
Hours
We Also Carry a Full Line of Bakery Goods.
Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.
_ ___
James Bartunek’s Harness Shop
and Hardware Store
is headquarters for the best harness on the market. All hand made and of the
best material. I have just added a complete line of
All New Shelf and Heavy Hardware
SPECIAL PRICES ON FLY NETS
------“---1
Harness Repairing
If you want your harness neatly and
promptly repaired it will pay .vou to come to
Loup City. Our price is reasonable for such
work and we will give you satisfaction.
General Repair Shop
L. H. Spahr has moved his general repair
shop in my store and i» ready to do all kinds
of repair work. Will repair tauks anti exe
cute orders for tin roofing and spouting.
Call on we for goods and quick service
JAMES BARTUNEK LOUPS
Do you know the secret of keep
ing cool during hot weather! It’s
easy. Keep the bowels free, with
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea
and you will be surprised how
sweet and cool you will feel.—
Swauson & Lofholm.
O. S MASON
Plumbing and Heating
Tinwork.
LOUP CITY * - - NEB.
---- --^--=-~
Loup City Flour is sold
by all our merchants. J
Special prices to all on 5 <
and 10 sack lots. Patro
nize the home mill.
