Ill
When is a Boy not a Boy?
When he becomes too big for Boys’
Suits.
Then he needs one of our Young
Men s Suits—Suits especially designed
and made for these big lads.
Suits cut along slim, trim, lines,
youthful yet manly.
Belted back Coats, and snug fitting
trousers—patterns in harmony with youth
; $10 to $20.
Shirts, Underwear, Socks, Belts,
and Hats for these fastidious young fel
I lows at
LOFHOLM’S
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Net.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Year
mi
mo
]»M
m:
1*«»
1SKO
l*l«
1*11
1*12
1*13
1*14
1*15
1*1«
I'miri" huriui; tin* 1.'! Years
Amount Insurance
Written
< 0.223.7*3 i«i
5.2*3.60
10,454.631.06
:_ oi*>.*7"
12 791.*26 <«i
13.957.635 00
15.5*1.71* »mi
15,027.324.(mi
U.404.4U 04
1***9.9S7.00
1 » :_\7:> no
i*.5s4.**6.60
2(< 759 <>d
Losses Paid
i (urine Year
$ 36.569 12
4S.413.5s
40.7o4.S5
71.44;t. 1 *1
*9.112.24
7S.434.24
*2 7,47.43
95.245.04
lo5.42S.05
214.522.*!
109.2SS.C1
i 34.649 14
128.634.79
ill
Insurance
Force
$ 4S.713.1S2.00
5 875,807.00
62.347.830.00
72.292.382.00
79.101.283.00
S9.2C8.816.00
100.666.941.00
110.914.198.00
120.859.462.00
133.130.514.00
143.755.454.00
157.201.497.00
170.456.794.00
W. G. TUCKER, Local Agent
TEACHERS LOSE POSITION.
The ukiu of a flay from the school
I <u»e at North lamp the first of last
week has result* d in two of the teach
er* losing their positions. The school
»«wrd the tea< hers to hand
18 iknr resignation but they refused.
As a result the board passed the fol
lowing resoluiori:
"KraultH that the hoard after due
’ tearing and full consideration find
that Miss La-la MeKennv and Miss
Jaanlta Campbell hare kept company
with bitch school bovs and in partii u
»r tm Saturday night April 14 1!M7.
went out riding in an automobile with
<icor«e Larkin a hitch school pupil,
and one Waller Sayre, going tot Ord.
and later to Scotia and returnint? on
ur after night remainiuk out till about
12:3d o t to* k in the night That in
company with the above mentioned
U»ys somewhere about midnitrlit on
said nicht they entered the school
butldlnc. a door into the tower was
opened by said parties wtih hammer
and errs driver and the national flat;
hekuunne to the school district was
hauled down and the flay was carried
away by said two teachers and kept
and hid till about Tuesday noon and
until H had been traced to them
The board further finds that their
■ bat 4ritn>)<*4 their usefulness
s, lex hers and that th*- be4 inter
, <t( of the district require the tertni
i i(W of their eoetrai ts at this time
-The board makes this finding of
fart* from their individual ad
l-isaion*. the admission of the said
h*>ya and from the other competent
, uf reliable parties
••Therefore be it further resolved
inat the contract* u* •***> of said
i asbers be and the same is hereby
i rminated and «»‘d «* =*• bers dis
< Parsed and that order, »*• drawn for
.-i.h of their salaries to date and
|||| m mllb o* ii* e of termina
IllTof their contra* t» and their dis
• uarfe
-(’pun motion
vaa unanimous!?
the above reolution
adopted by show of
The two bof*
lend*' l*' aiftl
who «ere with the
the flag was taken
I'aid *li'' costs of getting the dogs
»i. amounted to about $5* and were
a .« d to go At the present time it
offense to molest “Old
Glory" in any way.
PREVENT FOOD SHORTAGE.
Omaha. Neb., April 25.—Nebraska
farmers are to be “shown” the way
in »lu ti they can render America the
greatest amount of assistance in the
v ar with Germany. They are to be
given expert instruction in the art of
I utilizing every square foot of ground
on their farms, in making every acre
prodm e to the utmost limit and in
caring for the crops after they are
harvested.
\s quickly as the anrtfingements can
mad", and before the season is
too far advanced, the Union Pacific
Railroad will operate a “conserva
11ion" Ira n through Nebraska with the
i in. object of inducing the farmers
to -peed up" their work and pro
duce to the very limit, despite the
I ...r crop prospects in the Trans Mis
-■ f i • ountry. President Ualvin of Un
ion Pacific, who f* an enthusiastic ad
' • at" of military preparedness and
ah that the term implies, is taking at
*iv" interest in the plans for pushing
the produetion of foodstuffs in the
western country and the conservation
will lie operated under his per
sonal supervision.
Iii Nebraska where thousands of
m - hi w inter wheat fields are re
!>■■ "<l in had condition, the farmers
mil In- told what to do with their land
n order to replace the shortage in
* '.' it w ith some other grain.
The conservation train will be ac
■ o:npanied by experts from the agri
cultural colleges of the big western
'tale- in addition, successful, prac
i il farmers along the line of Union
fa I• i will give plan "talks” to their
m gliliors along the lines with which
they are most familiar.
“Union Pacific is going to do every
thing in its power to assist in mobol
ising the country which it serves”
aid President Calvin. “When the har
vest rolls around next fall we want it
-aid that the trans-Missouri country
by keeping Umde Sam’s breadbaskets
filled has done as much towards win
ning tlie war as have the eastern
-tales with their munition and shell
factories.”
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
t
F. O. Hendrickson went to Boelus,
Sunday.
The oil truck was seen in Austin,
Tuesday.
Arthur Couton was on a photograph
ing tour, Sunday morning.
John Heil was seen going to town
Tuesday with a load of pigs.
Baseball and tennis are the main
games in Austin this spring.
Homer Ogle spent Sunday evening
at the. Milton Rentfrow home.
ffm. Talbot spent Sunday evening
with his classmate. Wm. Couton.
They were grading the roads south
of Austin, Monday and Tuesday.
N. T. Daddow and family visited at
the Ernest Daddow home Sunday.
Mae Hendrickson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Anna Couton.
Emmerson Smith and Mrs. May
were seen on the streets at Austin,
Sunday.
The school patrons came Wednes
day and planted trees on the school
ground.
Fay Carpenter is on the sick list
this week but is much better at the
present.
The Industrial society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Otto Henning on
Thursday, April 26.
The grammar room took the last
period and devoted it to cleaning up
the school yard, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton have
returned to good old Sherman County
after spending the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Daddow and
family and Wm. Talbot and Mable Me
Fadden. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Park Paige.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden and
family. Miss Maggie Christensen and
Miss Cole spent Sunday at the Tom
McFadden home.
Miss Rhea Rentfrow's school was
out last Friday and a program and
picnic dinner was enjoyed by some
patrons and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulli
ton and daughter spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Ida Ogle.
The boys in the high school were
dismissed Wednesday morning to go
after some trees which \jere set out
by the patrons in the afternoon.
The pupils in the high school room
were dismissed for Thursday and Fri
day on account of the eighth grade
examinations which were held at Aus
tin in the high school room.
The Austin opera troupe journeyed
to Ashton last Saturday and gave their
play in the opera house to a small
crowd. We thought Ashton was a live
town but it looks pretty slow, when
little Austin can turn out four times
as large a crowd. Some trouble was
had on the road because of the heavy
rain a few days before but we all
arrived home safe.
INCREASE CORN PRODUCTION IN
PROVED CORN-GROWING
REGIONS.
Washington. D. C., April 25.—The
secretary of agriculture has issued the
following statement:
Corn is America’s most important
cereal. It can be grown successfully
over a wider area than any other and
furinshes nutritious food for man as
well as the staple grain feed for cattle
and draft animals. The production of
corn should be increased this year
to the fullest extent, taking into con
sideration seed, labor, and existing
economic conditions, and the avail
ability of good land in corn growing
regions not needed more urgently for
other crops. The acreage may well be
increased in most of the country east
of the 100th meridian, as corn, in
general, thrives in this region.
An appreciable increase in the corn
prop is most feasible, however, in the
sections of highest corn production.
Favorable growing conditions exist in
such regions; farmers there are fa
miliar with corn-growing; they have
the necessary equipment available, and
have adapted corn production to pre
vailing economic conditions. Farmers
in iuch regions, through many years
of experience, have learned methods
of successfully combating adverse con
ditions. They know that the planting
of virile, tested seed in well-tilled,
friable soil, immediate replanting of
missing hills, and early and continued
cultivation of the fields count for much
in the ability of the plants to produce
a bountiful yield. This knowledge
should be put to good use during the
coming season in order that however
unfavorable conditions may be pro
duction of an exceptionally large crop
may be assured.
In practically every county in the
country in which experience has shown
that corn may be produced successful
ly, the possibilities of increasing the
corn crop without encroaching upon
other important crops at least worthy
of consideration if land, labor and
seed are available. •
A LOUP CITY WOMAN’S EXPER
IENCE.
Can you doubt the evidence of this
Loup City woman?
You can verify Loup City endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. Viola Odendahl, prop, of The
Frederick Hotel. Loup City, says: "I
think Doan’s Kidney Pills are well
worthy of praise as a kidney medicine.
I have used them only on two occa
sions and they have brought the best
of results. I used to be troubled by my
kidneys and at times my feet and
ankles swelled up. I also had occa
sional attacks of backache. I used
Doan's^Kidney Pills, which. I got at
Swanson's Drug store, and I became
better. 1 have had no necessity to use
any kidney medicine of late.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Odendahl had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
Ten head of brood sows and one
span of young mares. Also have for
rent some land for corn this y«ar.—
V. T. Wescott, phone 9350 18-tf
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ca lie Ma’ket Steady to Strong
er; Vary Migrate Receipts
HD6S AROUND 15-25c OFF
No Agreement on Price of Lambs.—At
Rather Late Hour Traders Still
Long Way Apart—Early Bids Arc
Lower—Sellers Asking More Money. |
Moderate Supply for Monday, But
Packers Seem to Have Best of Ar- |
gument. Though Run is Smallest
for Monday in Over a Month.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, April 24, 1917.—'The week
opened out with a very moderate run
of cattle, arrivals counting in l-’;*
cars or approximately 3,400 head.
There was a very respectable demand
from both local packers and shipping
buyers for anything that had some
quality and weight and values were
considered steady to a little stronger
than the latter part of last week. On
the other hand ordinary light and
medium weight beeves were not in
very great request and the market
was rather dull and barely steady for
this class of stock, which constituted
a pretty good share of the offerings. I
Good to choice heavy weight cattle I
sold at $11.00® 12.00, and the fair to
good I.Oiki to 1,200-pound beeves went
largely around $10.05® 11.40.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $11 ..TO® 12.So; fair to
good beeves, $10.75® 11.50; common
to fair heaves. £9.50@10.75; good to
choice heifers. $9.25® 10.85; good to
choice cows. $S.50® 10.50: fair to good
cows. $S.')0@8.50; catmers and cut
ters. $5.50@7.75; veal calves. $tt.00@
12.50; beef hulls. $S.OO& 0.50.
Receipts of hogs were comparative
ly moderate for a Monday, receipts
consisted of 1*4 ears or alioiit (1.SO0
head. Packers controlled the market
and prices tumbled sharply. Shippers
did very little, on early rounds at
least, and with sharp declines ail
around the circuit even moderate re
ceipts could not stive the market from
packers’ bearishness. The general
market was 15@25r lower and closed
somewhat slow and weak. A good
share of the hogs sold at a spread of
Sir>.00@lo.2o. On load sold early in
the day at $15.(15. Only odd loads
landed above $15.35 or $1.0.40.
Tin* smallest run of sheep and
lamhs that have been here at the
opening of any week since more than
a month ago was on hand Monday, es
timates called for 27 cars or 6,500 head.
Although receipts were very ligtit
packers had real bearish dope anti ns
sellers were asking higher prices prac
tically nothing had been sold up to 11
o'clock.
Quotations on sheep and lamhs:
l.amhs. light and ’•andy, $15.35®
1Ti.H0 : lambs.^ Imav«. si5.0ft@15.50;
lamhs, fresh shorn. S12.on@12.75;
lamhs. shearing. $1 l.00@14.o0; year
lings. good to choice, $13.00@ 13.75;
yearling, fair to good. $12.00@13.00;
wethers, fair to choice. $11.50@ 13.00;
ewes, goAd to choice, Sl’2.tKi@ 12.50;
ewes, fair to good. $11.0o@12.00;
ewes, plain to etiils. S7.50@ 10.75.
Subscribe for The Northwestern.
Classified Advertising
SEED CORN.
PITRE SILVER MINE AND ST.
Charles White (Red Cob.) Carefully
selected. Tipped, butted and shelled.
$2.00 per bushel.—L. E. Larsen. St.
Paul, Neb.. 5-11
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOM
house and six lots. Also six lots in
cherry and plum trees. A tract of 4*4
acres of land and other tract of 3*4
acres all In alfalfa and fenced chicken
tight.—Alfred Anderson.
HOMESTEAD OR FARM LANDS.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co., Grant Lands. Title to same re
vested in United States by act of con
gress dated June 9, 1916. Two million
three hundred thousand acres to he
opened for settlement and sale. Power
Site, Timber and Agricultural Lands.
Containing some of the best land left
in United States. Now is the oppor
tune time. Large sectional map and
description of soil, climate, rainfall,
elevations, etc. Postpaid one dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co., Box CIO.
Portland, Oregon. 6-13
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
NO OTHER AS GOOD.
Purchase the **NEW HOME** and you will have •
a life asset f.t the price you pay. The elimination of
repair expanse by superior workmanship and best 1
Quality of material insures life-lonc service at mini- !
mum cost. Insist on having the *rNEW HOME**, j
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Known the world over for superior sewing qualities. 1
Not sold under any other name.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C<MBANGE,MASS
FOR SALE BY
E. P. DAILY, FURNITURE CO.
__
CLEAR CREEK SAND,
f
Farmers are sowing oats.
Ross Hager is back from Hyannis.
K. C. Barnett dragged the roads,
Friday.
Henry Reed’s son, George, has the
measles.
Floyd Graham repaired a well for G.
A. Richmond.
Fred Kohls’s three children are und
er the weather.
Frank Kusek moved into his new
house last week.
Thomas Parsley and wife visited on
Clear Creek. Sunday.
Frank Boroff and two children are
getting over the measles.
Joe Cornford is farming some ground
for J. C. Hill this season.
J. L. Richmond helped S. C. Easta
brook saw wood last Saturday.
F. T. Richmond is treating his house
and barn to a new coat of paint.
Harry Coe is visiting on Clear Creek
this week. Harry used to live here.
Geo. Hager is sporting a new car
he purchased from Anson Fletcher.
Clear Creek society met with Mrs.
F. A. Kohls last Thursday afternoon.
Frank Kuhn took his daughter, Miss
Mable, to Litchfield for her music les
sons.
T. C. Chamberlain and family have
a lady from Loup City working for
them.
Anna Nystrom visited home folks
over Sunday, returning to her school
duties Sunday evening.
Jas. Hager and family came back
front Hyannis and will put the summer
in farming the Berger place.
Wright Chamberlain was seen haul
ing out a new range stove last Satur
day. Wonder who the cook is going to
be?
G. A. Richmond and family visited
with Senneth Richmond and wife. Sun
day. Mrs. F. T. Richmond and daugh
ter. Florence, accompanied them.
CHURCH NOTES.
Presbyterian
Dr. John E. Farmer, vice president j
of Hastings college dropped in on it*
last Saturday and spent Sunday with
us, He preached two magnificent ser
mons. also one at Austin in the after
noon. Those who were not present at
these services missed a rare treat.
The Men's Bible class had a shovel j
and wheelbarrow party on the church
lawn Tuesday evening. It was a sort
of a welcome party to the new curb
recently placed around the church
property.
The subject for the sermon Sunday '
morning will be. “The Spirit of Cat
vary Reincarnated” and Sunday even
ing. “How Much Better is a
than a Sheep.”
Miss Lena Smith will lead Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening at 7:00
o'clock. “Missionary Opportunities in
Latin America.” will be the subject.
Methodist.
We had about 40 young people at
Epworth League Sunday evening. The
audience were two of the best for
the year. The three morning addresses
setting forth the principle of steward
ship were right to the point, and great
ly appreciated. We are glad we have
such talent in our church.
God's blessing rested upon the teams
of leaders in their visitation of the
members according to the reports
handed in Sunday night. The estimate
of our church budget for the year ;s
$2,200. The amount pledged is $1,730.
We know where the balance is com
ing from if those who have not been
seen do as nicely as the rest. The great
majority of our 340 members have
kindly cooperated in the plan. There
are a few fizzlers. We w-ill have them
spotted shortly. So far as we have
been able to ascertain, not a single
team fizzled the plan. Only five fizzled
the Sunday morning consecration ser
vice by failing to take the vow and
make the consecration. However. every
team was represented in the twenty
captains at the altar. The pastor is
inexpressibly grateful to the teams
and those who pledged for their de
lightful response to the plan.
The pastor extends an earnest call
to all our Methodist folks and friends
to attend the morning meeting next
Sunday. A special address on. "Pio
neer Work for Christ.” Some special
remarks of much importance to you
all by the pastor. We will have a large
wall poster containing the red figures
referred to last Sunday morning. Our
motto for this year is. “No figures in
the red.” We can easily make good if
we will. In the evening the third ad
dress at eight o'clock on, “The Modern
Young Man." Young men we want you
to come and feel welcome. Mason
Phillips will lead Epworth League at
7 o'clock. Topic. ‘Symmetrical Versus
Lop-sided Development.” All young
people and all who feel young, invited.
There will be a rally meeting held
at the Wiggle Creek church Fridav
night. Rev. Gorrnon of Ravenna, wi’l
speak on "Stewardship.” Rev. Kelly of
Sargent on “The Church Press.” The
pastor will present the new financial
plan briefly. Service will begin at 8:15.
Everybody welcome.
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE POST
PONED
Because of the present war emer
gency, the rural life conference, which
was scheduled to be held at the Uni
versity Farm June 5 to 15. has been
postponed. It was felt that time an 1
energy can be spent in more important
work related to war.
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION
These are twin evils. Pereons suf
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob
ert Allison. Mattoon, 111., writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed her
and there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She (fid not rest well at night,
and felt worn out a good part of the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain's j
Tablets corrected this trouble so that i
she has since felt like a different per-;
son. i
A little ad in The Northwestern
will always bring results I
rnr i
Business and professional Guide
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney at Law
LOUP CITY ... - NEBRASKA
R. H. MATHEW
Attorney at Law
And Bonded Abstractor
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices In All Courts
- NEBRASKA
LOUP CITY
LAMONT L. STEPHENS
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Only Set of Abstract Books In County
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
0. E. LONGACRE
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE, OVER NEW BANK
Telephone Call No. 39
A. J. KEARNS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 30—Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telepone Central
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
A. S. MAIN
Physician and Surgeon
LOU» CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connection
JACOB J SLOMINSKI
Wants Your
Cream, Poultry, and E*rgs
Always Top Prices and a Squart
Deal.
Loup City, Neb. Phone 89
C. R. SWEETLAND
Plumlier Ac Electrician
For good, clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Prices
ALFRED MINSHULL
Painting and Papering
Give me a trial Phone Brown 123
LOUP CITY
NEBRASKA
—
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor's
Elevator ‘
Phone Brown 43
J. E. Bowman, M. D.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs In the New State
Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
Licensed Enibaliner
Funeral Director
i
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i
t
i
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X
EVERY FARMER A PATRIOT
MANIFEST your patriotism by increasing the
crop yield of your lan.!, whether farm or
garden. Attend the lectures that will be
given by the crop experts and practical famers
accompanying the Farm Preparedness Special
at the meeting places in and adjacent to
LOUP CITY
Thursday, May 10
6:15 P. M. TO 6:00 A. M.
Lectures and demonstrations by government and
state authorities on
Increased crop produc
tion
Pork production
Dairying
Live Stock Raising
The silo and ensilage
Sweet clover and alfalfa
Diversified farming
Community Clubs
"Co-Operation"
Home Economics
Domestic Science
Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs
Gardening
Canning
Poultry Raising
Sanitation and Stock
diseases
It is to the interest of every farmer, stockman,
merchant, housewife, boy and girl to attend the
meetings conducted for their benefit and learn
the gospel of “Farm Preparedness.”
Union Pacific System
Fresh and Cured Meats
Remember that we carry a complete stock of
fresh and cured meats at all times.
'Also a nice fresh stock of Strawberries, Lettuce,
Radishes, Green Onions, etc., ready for you.
Pioneer Meat Market \
O. L. Toc^ey, Prop.
CASH FOR PRODUCE
I am located in the old pioneer meat market build
injr, where I will pay you the highest cash price for poul
try, eggs and cream.
I aim to give my patrons the best of treatment. Call
and see me.
F. M. HENRY
Phone 105
Y
