SHERMAN COUNTY
FAIR
LOUP CITY
SEPT. 19, 20 and 21
Come, Meet Your Friends and
Neighbors and Have a
Good Time
Good Free Attractions
Two good ball games. Each day a
merry-go-round will entertain the children.
All school children admitted free on Friday,
which is school day. Band Concerts ev
ery day. Something doing all the time.
Exhibits of Exceptional
Merit
The New Fall and Winter Suits J
for Men and Boys are Now In j
MK.VS Sl ITS, fancy and worsted mixtures, latest style. I
All a- and >tap • models, prices $15.00 to $22.50.
It* *VS’ SI ITS for school that will please you. 1 have all
models, all st \ les, prices from S3.50 to $7.50.
Shoes for Men and I toys.
llals and Caps for fall
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
«
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ,Rockville’Nebr
AN AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS
LOUP CITY SCHOOL NOTES
School began Monday with a good
enrollment in all grades Books were
given out and lessons assigned Alondac
with a half holiday in the afternoon
Tuesday morning found things in full
swing and school began in earnest.
Teachers in the grade building:
Miss Smith principal sixth grade.
Miss Flora Ohlsen. fifth grade, Mrs.
Fern Rowe Willis, fourth grade. Miss
Eunice Chase, third grade, A'iss Flor
ence Depew, second grade, .Miss Alable
Daddow, first, grade, Aliss Elza Good
rich, primary.
The eighth grade periods were fixed
the same as the high school periods
and is taught by high school teachers.
Each one is a specialist in their line
and this will bring the eighth grade
work up to a very high standard At
present the work in this grade shows
that the pupils are heartily in favor
of this plan.
C U. bitner, superintendent. Physics
Ray Clark, principal, History, Botany
and Agriculture, Miss LeAlasters. bat
in, Normal training and girls athlet
ics, Mr. Webber, Manual training and
Mathematics, Aliss Welsh, English
and normal training. Miss beininger,
English and History, Aliss Nathan.
Commercial and Home Economics,
Mrs. Owen, music, Miss McNulty, sev
enth grade.
We wish every parent would some
time throughout the year, come to
sc hool a day. Parents are welcomed at
all times into any class and we wish
to establish a community motto. “Go
to School a day.” Forget you are
growm-ups and come to school, take
your place in a class and see how it
seems to be a scholar again.
The high school is now offering four
courses, the university course or col
lege course, normal training course,
commercial course and industrial
course. It is interesting to note of the
high school students enrolled there
are twenty-four registered for type
writing and shorthand, twenty-three
for Home Economics and about thirty
for manual training Music is given
from 3:15 to 4:00 o’clock and athletics
to those who desire to take physical
culture from 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock.
Physical training is optional for everv
student, f
Subscribe for The Northwestern.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
Mrs. Lorence White anti babies were
in Ashton, Monday.
Frank Manchester and children
were in Ashton, Friday.
Mike Kaminski and family were in
Ashton last Saturday.
John Pelanowski was in Ashton
last Friday with a load of corn.
Martin Chubbuck was a visitor at
the George Barnett home, Sunday.
The Baker's medicine man was or<
the Creek supplying the farmers with
medicine.
Roy Mead and sister, Vera, returned
to their home in Cotesfield last Sun
day.
Jess Barnett and brother-in-law were
breaking in a colt the latter part of
! last week.
Roy Mead and sister, Vera, visited
with their sister, Mrs. Jess Barnett,
last week.
Miss Nettie Barnett visited with
Mrs. Hassel and Florence Trump last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Manchester and children
visited with Mrs. less Barnett one
day last week.
The Palu Bros., threshed for Frank
Manchester and John Pelanowski the
middle of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba and
family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski and
family spent Sunday near Loup City
I with the latter’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paddock were
i in Ashton last Friday, shopping They
\ expect to go to Lincoln. Monday.
E. F. Paddock was in North Loup
last Thursday and brought home a
supply of school things for his kiddies.
School began Monday morning and
j the faces of the teachers and scholars
j beamed with joy because it had started
I once again.
There was a surprise on Miss Net
tie Barnett last Friday, it being her
18th birthday. She was presented with
a set of table linen
Mrs Sharp of Loup City and her ad
ministrator, Mr Duegle. and wife, were
on the Creek looking at the crops on
the Sharp place.
John Lewandowski returned home
from the Scotia hospital where he un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
I He is feeling pretty good hut is not
j able to walk around very much and
! is compelled to take life easy for a
j while.
SHERMAN COUNTY WOMEN OR
GANIZE.
That the women of Sherman Coun
ty are not to be out done by the men
has been demonstrated once more.
Every one knows in a general way
the nature and puropse of the Council
of National Defense, a branch of which
was organized here some time ago. The
Council of National Defense, however,
is an organization of men only. No
opportunity was given the patriotic
women to demonstrate their ability and
patriotism. Therefore the Woman's
Committee of the Council of National
Defense was formed, and women were
asked to organize county committees
in each county
Mrs E. M. Steen was appointed
chairman for Sherman County by the
Sherman County Council of National
Defense, and she at once called a mass
meeting of the women of the county
for the purpose of organization. This
meeting was held in the courthouse
on last Thursday afternoon and was
well attended. An organization w^.s ef
fected, and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. A. S. Main, vice chair
man; Mrs. I.amont L. Stephens, seer#
tarv; Mrs. C- C. Cooper, treasurer.
A chairman for each township in the
county was also elected Each township
chairman will be expected to take
charge of the work of the committee
in her township. She will call meet
ings. and will appoint the registrars
for her township. The following are
the township chairmen: Ashton. Miss
Clara Polski; Clay. Mrs. Clarence
Burt; Rockville, Miss Alice Tanger
Don’t Waste Your Tires
When your tires are worn out
or nearly so, do not throw them
away for we can rebuild them for
you, and make them as good as
new for one half the price of a new
tire.
. Your tires wrill he rebuilt with
all new material. All weak spots re
inforced. New fabric reliner cured
in to reinforce against blowouts.
New tread, breaker and cushion.
Machine wrapped with powerful
pressure and cured with extreme
care, in dry steam.
No Two-in-One, or Sewed on pro
cess used.
We rebuild like the tire manu
facturer builds his tire, and guar
antee you Money Saving Milage
and Satisfaction.
PRICE LIST TO REBUILD
3 inch tires .% 7 50
3% inch tires . 9.75
4 inch tires . 13.00
4% inch tires . 16.50
5 inch tires . 18.50
A repair department with an ex
pert in charge, is maintained for
repairing blowouts and rimcuts.
Start now to save money on
your tire bills by tying into a bundle
a few of your old tires and send
them to us by express collect and
we will do the rest, and you will
be pleased.
HART TIRE & RUBBER CO.
718-20 So. 16th St. Omaha, Neb.
Agents and Dealers Wanted.
Mr. Renter and Mr. Speculator
Just Read This
Statement of Condition of'
THE CHAPPELL STATE BANK
(OF CHAPPELL, NEB.)
On August 21st, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts.$396,720.13
Overdrafts . 3,811.24
Banking house & fixtures ... 8,000.00
Expenses . 10,707.08
Cash due from banks. 96,117.37
Total .$515,355.82
H G. WIEGAND, President.
H. C. PETERSON, Vice President.
LIABILITIES
Capital .$ 25,000.00
Surplus . 15,000.00
Undivided profits . 11,062.87
Deposits . 461,885.51
Depositor’s guaranty fund.... 2,407.44
Total .$515,355.82
M. P. JENSEN, Cashier.
E. C. PETERSON, Ass’t Cashier.
This is the statement of but one of our banks.
The other bank (The First National) had on deposit on August 21st, 1917, a little
over $600,000.00.
There is now a third bank being built in Chappell, having just recently obtain, d
a charter.
If you are interested in getting a home of your own or buying a piece of land
an investment, it will pay you to call on or phone F. H. Gibson at the Frederick 11.
tel and he will be glad to tell you all about this country.
NISPEL LAND COMPANY
CHAPPELL, NEBRASKA
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man; Oak Creek, Mrs. Mary Sperling;
Harrison, Mrs. Blanche Cording; Haz
ard, Mrs. E. H Robinson; Logan. Mrs.
George Zeigler, Webster. Fred Pinck
ney; Scott, Mrs. Lena Eberle; Elm,
.Mrs. Joe McMullen; Bristol, Miss
Madge Holmes; Washington, Mrs. A.
E. Charlton; Loup City, Mrs A. S.
Main.
One of the first duties of the com
mittee will be to conduct a registra
tion of all the women in the county.
This registration is, of course, not
compulsory. However, it is expected
that all women will show their pat
riotism and willingness to help the
government by registering as the gov
ernment requests them to. The pur- j
pose of this registration is to find out
just what each woman can and will
do to help her country in this great
crisis. All women are not equally pro
ficient in the same work. One may be
able to knit another to sew; another
to make public speeches; and still
another to drive an auto ambulance
or run a gasoline tractor. There is no
one who does not have at least one
thing she can do well. The government
does not intend to conscript female
labor, but it does want the voluntary
assistance of all women.
Therefore there will be a registra
tion of women on Wednesday. Septem- j
Iter 12, from nine until six. This regisr j
tration will be held throughout the;
state, in the regular polling places in
each township. Cards will be furnished ,
upon which to register. The registrars !
for Loup City township are: West j
Ward. Mrs. R P. Starr and Mrs. C. j
C. Outhouse; East Ward, Mrs. C- H.
Ryan and Miss Elizabeth Leininger; j
Austin. Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs.;
Alonzo Daddow.
On Saturday. September S, at three
o’clock, a meeting will be held in the J
basement of the library building in j
lamp City for the purpose of fully ex
plaining registration, both its purpose
and the manner in which it will be
held. All township chairmen and reg
istrars should not fail to be present,
and the committee urges all other wo
men as well to attend.
The woman's committee has appoint
ed the following ladies to be heads of
the several departments: Registration,
Miss Mable Hansen; Food Conserva
tion. Mrs. Ward VerValin; Child Wei-i
fare. Mbs. W. S. Waite; Safe-guarding J
Moral and Spiritual Forces, Mrs J. L. ;
Dunn; Home and Foreign Relief. Mrs.
Leta Curtis; Naturalization, Mrs. Min
nie Hansel and Publicity, Mrs. Emma
Mathew.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
Rudolph Peters enlisted with the Na
tional Guards last Sunday.
Plambeck Bros., finished a success
ful season of threshing last week.
F. J. Maciejewski and son, Ben, went
to Loup City, Monday on business.
Miss Thressa Nowicki helped Robert
Suchank cook for threshers last week.
John Weiss bought the 160 acre farm
from Anton Sobiesczyk one day last
week.
Leon F Lubash left for Kearney the
first of the week where he will attend
school.
Henry Bydalek has been helping
Frank Bydalek with his work the past
week.
I. J. Kalkowski of Oak Creek has
been soliciting on Deer Creek the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brammr visited
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Plam
beck, last Sunday.
Joe Waltman of St. Paul autoed out
on Deer Creek to visit with relatives
last Sunday.
Thos. Lubash and family autoed
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Cooper's Flour aid
Feed Store
Located iu the old opera house building. We
will endeavor to carry a complete line of flour and
feed.
Our prices are reasonable and every sack of
flour guaranteed or money refunded. This flour is
milled from good hard winter wheat.
Call and see me before you buy your winter s
supply.
C. C. COOPER, Loup City
To Auto Owners
We handle three of the foremost au
to auto tires on the market today, the Fiske
Good Year and Kelly Springfield.
We guarantee all of our repairing and
make a specialty of electrical work. Bring
in your starters and generators and have
them repaired by an expert who has had
years of experience.
Always have a complete line of Ford
repairs in stock.
CALL AND SEE US
INDEPENDENT GARAGE
R. O. Reed, Prop.
out north of Ashton last Sunday to
visit with relatives.
Tony Bonczynski enisled last week
with the National Guards and will go
into camp soon.
Paul Kryski took the eastbound
passenger for Columbus last Friday to
look after some land business.
Leon F. Lubash went to Omaha last
week and returned with a new Ford
car for the Rockville Auto Co.
Mrs. Harry Maciejewski was a pas
senger to St. Paul last Thursday to
visit with her brother, Joe Zochol.
Joseph Bartunek came up from Far
well last Saturday to look over his
farm which he purchased recently.
Thos. Lubash is a new owner of a
tin Ford which he purchased from
the Rockville Auto Co., last Wednes
day.
School Dist No. 12 began Tuesday
for another nine months. Miss Isaac
son of Boelus is the teachr. We all
wish her success.
Mrs. Frank Bvdalek and daughter
departed for their home in Momence,
111.. Monday, after visiting at the Max
tin and Frank Bvdalek homes.
Big dance at Jenner's Park hull next
Monday evening under the auspices or
the young people of St. Josephat .
Catholic church.
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.
If you are away from home and
one of your horses takes the coli<
your wife can treat him if she has
Farris’ Colic Remedy in the house. It
is easy to use. Just drop it on th.
horse’s tongue and In thirty minuter
he is relieved. Get it today. You may
need it tomorrow.— J j. Slominski.
Loup Ctiy, Neb.
PEOPLE SPEAK WELL of CHAM
BERLAIN’3 TABLETS.
“I have been selling Chamberlain s
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that 1 concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that I do no>
believe there is another preparatio.
of the kind equal to them,” write
G. A. McBride, Headford. Ont. If you
are troubled with indigestion or con
stipation give them a trial. They will
I do you good.