Let your stock have free access to SAL-VET, the great worm destroyer and live-stock con
ditioner, and they will doctor themselves.—Asa J. Farnham, Corner Drug Store.
LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
l.n(«r»d at the Loup City Postoffice
(or transmission through the
■tail* u second class matter.
FRANK B. HARTMAN. Publisher
$1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Evwry mmbtcrwi m i* recirJ«-J a* an
;p & account '!(.»- i iin- • •!
«tii U u
: ! >f
f put ■ mtM+r* i** iiuUlWd; »tbfrvi«e
• * . •
!lkt 4**lgs*a? d iwUarr.|*turn prio Every
> ifaacrttwf ..art ?;vJ«i*Urd * !uit the*»
rtNNitttaM are nn
* met tetipr'i |».s .ia!.* r and »ulntcri!>er
ADVERTISING RATES.
I>i»plsy advertisements. 12*~ cents
l<er Inch, (or annual contracts, where
Sa<e is use*l every week in the year,
la tents per inch (or a six (norths
. uutract. 20 tents per inch for irregu
lar and oiasional advertisers. 2*4
• ents per inch discount where plates
are (urn.shed Local notices. cents
per line, each insertion Black (ace he
<als. 1« cents per line, each insertion,
iUndine not:, rs. over 20 lines. 25 cents
per tie n Minimum chare** (or !•» it
notice or ad. 15 cents per week.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Maracar.-t MtFaddeti spent
>uj*day wills home folk# at Austin.
Alfred Jensen j«ur< based a Kurd < ar
from John Inarion one day last week
W R Menkens #old a new ('rot
Klkhart mr to Frank Coe last Fri
day
Dr L. E Dirk in >n of Katetmt. was
-a town ofi business, Tuesday afl**r
G W. Bfimmrr went to Omaha on
Ittlfm Monday af'*-rn^n of thi
Cr»* At Olsen shipped a < ar load of
i 'i*» to the South Omaha market la-'
Tnnaday.
Mrs. S E Sorensen was a Grand Is
land visitor on business Tuesday of
this week.
S C. Fleteher shipped in a ear load
of tattle last Friday from South Otna*
ha for crazing purposes.
Miss Kvelyn Nielson, who is teach
ing in district 54. sprained her wrist
in some manner while out at her
school last Thursday.
We noted in the last edition of the
Times a letter from Lester Phillips,
in which he states that he has joined
th-- aviation corps. Good for Lester.
Don't forget the big dance at the
■ I.-ia house next Saturday evening
Mu-a furnished by the Dannebrog or
■ !e .--tra and also the Rockville or
chestra.
Frank Sundstrom came home from
Chi< ago one day last week, where he
ha.- b«-»-n attending a veterinary school
for some time. The school is out until
next fall.
An auto load of young men from
this place went to a dance near Cairo
last Saturday. The Rasmussen orches
tra furnished the music. All reported
a fine time.
I’n-it ly Heisner and Miss Manilla
Brammer were united in marriage at
Grand Island Friday April 13. From
there they went to Iowa for a visit
with relatives.
\V K Menkens went to Omaha on
Tuesday morning to get a new Hup
mobile if same is obtainable, as i;
'<•< ms like there is a shortage on
Hups at the present time.
The great comedy drama. “The
Swede, the Tramp and the Girl” will
appear at the Rockville opera house
r c- day evening. April 24. See the ad
■t this paper alsewhere for a more do
finite announcement.
CHURCH NOTES.
Baptist.
I- .in* “ctiun with the Sunday morn
*r\ > . ti e ordinance of the Lord's
ii per w ill be observed. We trust that
I
Rockville Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
AS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
The Great Comedy Drama
The Swede, The Tramp and
The Girl
With that funny Swedish Dialect Comedian
Carl M. Dalton as “Ole”
A laugh from start to finish.
All onr own special sceneay.
Good singing and dancing Specialties.
PRICES
Children 25c; Adults 35c; Reserved Seats 50c.
A. E. Anderson & Co.
Tailors - Chicago
Pay close attention to attractive patterns and
better values—both necessary in garments that
are entirely satisfactory.
GUS LORENZ
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PLAN NOW YOUR
SUMMER MOUNTAIN TOUR
From Middle and Eastern Nebraska you may go to Glacier National Park
either direct or via Denver and Central Wyoming, with 700 miles of mountain
panorama Denver to the Yellowstone. You can visit Rocky Mountain Natlonal
Estes Park; you can make an automobile tour of Yellowstone via the Cody
Scenic way. In Glacier you will find the climax of the rugged grandeur of the
Rockies.
If your destination is Yellowstone Park, you may go either direct in
j through sleepers to the Cody-Scenic entrance, or via Denver, to the Cody en
trance, coming out via Gardiner.
Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, just north of Denver, will attract
in 1917 the greatest Summer throng on record. Burlington tickets take you
via Lyons or via Loveland.
Due to the awakening by the East to the mountain grandeur of
the West, whether you choose one mountain locality or make
a sweeping circuit tour of the Roc kies, you will have plenty of
company. Make your plans early. Ask for publication.
J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent.
; L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
every member of the church will be
present.
The B. Y. P. U. service will begin
at 7:00 o'clock, and regular preach
ing service at 8:00 o’clock.
Presbyterian
The attendance at services last Sab
bath was small, because of the in
clemency of the weather we suppose.
Of course some folks are always
looking for excuses to stay away from
church, and they can generally find
them. Some people offer excuses for
absence at church that they could not
think of offering for absence from
business.
We shall be glad to see you next
Sabbath regardless of the weather.
The pastor will preach in the morning
at 10:30 from the subject. “Unsearch
able Riches” and in the evening at
S:00 o'clock from the subject, “A Rich
Man’s Mistakes.” Christian Endeavor
will meet at 7:00 o'clock and C. U.
j Bitner will be leader.
Methodist.
We were grateful for the moisture
last Sunday though it set hack our
plans. There were about 40 at Ep
worth League although there was no
contest. Mrs. Robert Dinsdale led the
meeting and it was a good one. Mrs.
Dinsdale is the first vice president of
the League and is one of the very best
we have ever had in that very im
portant position. She has the selection
of leaders for the devotional meetings.
To her may be attributed therefore a
large measure of the success that ha=
attended these meetings. She has al
ways had a leader ready and the lead
ers have always led most acceptably.
We fully appreciate what Mrs. Dins
dale is doing for the League. Mrs.
Waggoner will lead Sunday at 7:00
o'clock. The new contest will prob
ably start soon.
The Ladies’ Aid society met with
Mrs. A. R. Outhouse Wednesday after
noon. The parsonage people are in
debted to the ladies for some fine in
laid linoleum that has beep placed in
the dining room. They kindly voted us
| $:15 to use as we thought best. We will
; have the floor borders refinished soon.
We are also profoundly grateful to
Mr. E. G. Taylor for the gift of three
| sacks of "White Satin” flour to help
! reduce the high cost of living. The
flour problem is a big one with us
i and the gift is a big gift. The pastor
was fairly electrified when a voice
i over the lione Monday night informed
: him that a certain good man and wife
| were willing to give $100 to missions
this year. That is a wonderful offer.
The pastor is praying daily that others
of God's people in this church may
get the rich blessing of God in their
hearts rejoice the heart of God. the
hearts of the missionaries of the
Cross, and answer the appeal of Bis
hop Stuntz to us this year, by giving
as much to the benevolent enter
prises of the church as we are spend
ing on the local church budget. Talk
with one another and with God about
it
We are to have one of the most im
portant meetings of the year next
Sunday morning. There will be no ap
peal for money. Some things of vital
importance to this church at this time
will he said. Will the teams of leaders
please phone or see every member of
their group and extend an earnest in
vitation for them to all be present on
time. We will need every minute of
the time, so please come early. Mr.
Williams will talk on, “The Steward
ship of Possession." Mr. Long on.
“The Stewardship of Personality,”
Mrs. Oltenbruns on, ‘The Stewardship
of Prayer.” The 24 leaders wMll have
a special consecration service and il
will be necessary for them all to be
present. In the afternoon an every
member visitation will be made by the
I twelve teams. It is hoped that the
members will all plan to be at home
to enjoy the call. Please don’t say.
I'll give but will not make a pledge.”
If you buy groceries, get married,
join a lodge you must pledge.. Treat
the church and God as you do secular
interests. Please pledge on the weekly
| plan. Be brotherly and keep step with
i the rest of the folks. Come to church
i Sunday night and hear the reports of
the teams and be happy if you did
your part well. If you do your part
the church bills will be cleaned up at
once.
Rev. Charles G. Gomon will deliver
his very interesting address on the
“Passion Play" at Wiggle Creek Sat
urday evening. April 2L He will throw
about 100 pictures on the screen. Ad
mission 10 and 15 cents. It will pay
you to get the chores out of the way
and get there. The pastor will deliver
the second in the series to young peo
ple in Loup City Sunday night at 8:00
! o'clock on the subject. “The Modern
Young Man.” Welcome to all.
GOOD ALFALFA HAY
For sale. Phone 9012. 1S-2
i Winning of War Up To The Farmer
That the final responsibility for the
winning of the war rests in a large
j measure with the farmer was the
conclusion of 62 state officials and
| representatives of agriculture colleges
, from 32 states, who convened at St.
.Louis May it and 10 to consider meas
ures for the conservation of food sup
plies and the extension of production
to protect the country against possible
distress from shortage of food.
“It will fall to the United States to
j feed not only her own people and army
but the people and armies of England
and France as well,” said Dean E. A.
‘ Burnett, of the college of agriculture,
who with Chancellor Avery and Prof.
C. W. Pugsley. director of agricultural
| extension, represented the University
i of Nebraska at this conference. “The
i estimated shortage of the wheat crop
for this year (a two-thirds crop is
predicted) coupled with Argentines
embargo on wheat will make a serious
world shortage.”
Increase of corn area; increase of
spring wheat area in northern states;
! planting of killed-out winter wheat
fields with oats, corn, or sorghum;
growing of more barley, beans, and po
tatoes; use of only reliable seed; and
the conservation of breeding stock
were advanced as some of the means
of increasing food production.
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys—well, read what a Loup City
woman says:
Mrs. J. J. Synak, Loup City, says:
"I had been feeling miserable and
run down for sometime. The kidney
secretions were retarded and at times
my back pained severely. I also suf
fered from headaches and dizzy spells.
I think the trouble was brought on in
the first place through having taken
cold and it settling on my kidneys. I
could hardly do anything about the
house while the attack lasted. After
using four boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I got at the Rexall Phar
macy, I was cured.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mrs. Synak. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo. N. Y.
PUBLIC SALE.
Another one of those big combina
tion sales will be held at the Woods
sales barn on,
Saturday, April 21
Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
Mules, Horses and Cattle
Including one span of mules, smooth
mouth: one coming two-year-old mule,
and one bay mare eight years old.
Also two milk cows, fresh six weeks
ago.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Including wagon, disc, two mowers,
cultivator, corn planter, walking lister.
16-inch walking plow, hay rake, two
riding listers, new two-horse gas en
gine, sewing machine, gasoline stove,
three sets single harness, two sets of
work harness, and many other articles
not listed here. Also some alfalha hay.
Anyone having property of any value
can bring same to this sale providing
that it is at the barn by noon Satur
day.
O. A. WOODS, Manager,
COL. J. G. PAGELER, Auct.
C. C. CARLSEN. Clerk.
ESTABLISHMENT.
Peterson Road.
To All Whom It May Concern:—
The Commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at a point
on the NE line of the right of way of
the Omaha & Republican Valley R. R.
Co., now the Union Pacific R. R. Co.,
where said line intersects Road No.
371. in the South half of Section 33.
Township IE. Range 14 in Sherman
County. Nebraska, ayd running thence
south to the point on the southwest
line of said right of way where said
line intersects said road No. 371 and
there terminating. Said road to be
66 feet in width: the intention being to
: take for road purposes a tract of land
from the right of way of said railroad
described as follows: Commencing at ,
a point on the northeast line of said [
right of way where said line inter
sects the west line of said road No.
' 371, running thence south across said
right of way to the point on the south
west line of said right of way where
said line intersects the west line of
said road No. 371, running thence in a
southeasterly direction along the
. southwest line of said right of way to
a point on said line where said line
intersects the east line of said road
No. 371, running thence north across
j said right of way to tne point on the
northeast line of said right of way
| where said line intersects the east line
of said road No. 371, and running
• thence in a northwesterly direction
! along the northeast line of said right
j of way to the place of beginning, all
in the South half of Section 33, Town
ship 15. Range 14 in Sherman County.
; Nebraska, and there terminating has
I reported in favor-of the stablishment
thereof, and all claims for damages
must be filed in the County Clerk’s
office on or before noon of the 15th
day of June, 1917, or such road will
! !>e established without reference there
1 to.
Dated April 11, A. D. 1917.
I (SEAL) - L. B. POLSKI.
17-4ti County Clerk. :
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Sherman
, County. Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
1 Lewis, deceased.
Order to Show Cause.
, And now on this 30th day of March.
1917. this cause came on for hearing
i "n the petition of Loyd N. Bly, Ad
! ministrator with the Will Annexed
j >>f the estate of Henry Lewis, deceas
j "d, praying for a license to sell the
following described real estate be
longing to said estate, to-wit:—The
North Half of the Southeast Quarter
,and the South Half of the Northeast
j Quarter of Section Four, Township
Thirteen, North Range Sixteen West
of the Sixth P. M. in Sherman County,
Nebraska, or a sufficient amount
thereof to bring the sum of about
$900.00 for the payment of debts *1
lowed against said estate, and costs of
administration, for the reason that .
'here is no personal property in the j
hands of said administrator where
I with to pay said debts and expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear
! I efore me at the court room of the
| District Court in Loup City in Sbcr
| man County, Nebraska, on the h
day of June. 1917. at 9 oclock A. M.
j of said day, to show cause, if ■ >y
there be. why a license should not be
granted to the said Loyd N. Bly. Ad
ministrator with the Will Annexed, to
sell the above described land or s
much thereof as may be necessary ro
pay debts and expenses of admi..:
tration and the costs of this proceed-1
ing.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be served upon all per
sons interested in said estate by caus
ing the same to be published four
I successive weeks in The Loup City
Northwestern, a legal newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in
said connty of Sherman.
Given under my hand at Kearnev.
Nebraska, this 30th dav of March,
1917.
B. O. HOSTETLER.
District Judge.
16-4
vcsB; DAILY BtTWEIM CLEVELAND & BUFFALO
' 3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE”—"CITY OF ERIE' -' CITY OF BUFFALO"
- B R T W T, E 1» -----
CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th— BUFFALO
Leave Cleveland 8:00 P. M. i Central J I^ave Bi/ffai.o § oo P. M
Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A. M. \ Standard Time / Arrive Cleveland 6 jo a il.
Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern and Cana l.an j.-,i , Kaiiroad
tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for tran*p<»rtai ion on <,;.r
steamers Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B Line. Sew l<>un.t i*
Kale — #S.uo Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, forcars not exceeding 127 ii. .
Beantifnlly colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship * Sreandrek --nt a
receipt of five cents. Also ask f«»r our 24-page pictorial and descriptive t. .. ,.-t fr* e.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Company
( IrirliiA, Ohio
TkCMiatl,-8IUIIIIU"
— the lar«e*l and bo»I j
paMtenger Steamer on Inland
water* of the world. Mleeplng
eapaeltv, 1 & O O pa>«eager*.
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ, R°^viHe, Nebr.
iLeColumbia Grafonola
X
ACCEPTED
by musicians the world over as
the standard and first in the judg*
ment of experts at the World’s
Fairs and Expositions is now on
exhibition and for sale in your
home town. A complete stock
of these Matchless Instruments
as well as the Columbia Line
cf unexcelled Records, for
eign and domestic, can be seen
and eujeyed whenever it suits
you. convenience.
Tal!e Machines at
615,625, $35,$50
f ic ut
75. ‘851 .5110
and up to the price of the style 350, the Columbia Grafonola Baby Grand,
the last word in phonograph construction, The Acme of £*erfectiun.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT— Bring music and happiness
to your family—call at our store ami order a Columbia Grafonota to
your honr Convenient payments if desired.
Asa J. Farnham, Loup City
155
Representatives for the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company
Exclusive Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, lows ami South Dakota
JWPHP - ——***
E. P. DAILY FU
Sells for less and pays the freight
100 CENTS
That is the value you get
for every >>
DOLLAR
you spend at this store. Our
goods are honestly bought
and honestly sold. We have
no ambition to get rich quick.
Just a reasonable profit satis
fies us.
Come in! Come now. See
For Yourself!
