Marm WTO THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. JULY 5, 1918. Nb: 50 if r THOUSANDS OF VISITORS WERE IN TOWN YESTERDAY. NORTH l'LATTE 2tEN FILE GOVERNOR'S NOMINATION 1A1ER. Just tho number of visitors in town yesterday would bo hard, to accurately estimate, but tho numbor was certain ly not far short of Ave thousand. Tho bulk o these visitors arrived' after j twclvo o'clock noon, although the streets were crowded during tho fore noon hours. Moro than four-fifths of people camo by auto and tho average person was almost staggered by tho number of cars parkod around the garages and on tho side streets. Tho advertised feature of the day were of course the auto races, and other than these not much had boon prepared for tho entertainment of tho crowd. At ten o'clock a parade was given in which tho Homo Guards ofj Brady and of this city marched as ulil also a small detachment of tho Red Cross, tho Boy Scouts and a very creditable number of tho Homo Guard cavalry troop. In lino was tho Home Guards band, tho Dickens band and tho Homo Guards drum and buglo corps in white uniforms presenting ai very natty appearance The repres-l entation of tho North Platto Guards was less than half that oxpoced this! being due to the fact that nearly all business houses kept open until noon, thus- prohibiting employes from being In-line. The Brady Guards showed up strong and gave evidence that in tho short timo thoy have been organized they have been well drilled. Following tho parade patriotic exercises were held at tho court house park, these including selections by the- two bands, and a male gleo cjub, the reading of tho declaration of independence by M. B. Crosby and an address by J. J. Halligan. Immediately aftor theso ex orcises tho cavalry troop gavo a very creditable drill on south Dewey street. In tho afternoon o?rprybody , went to tho races, and in the evening there -was a concert by the band and a dance nt the K. C. hall. The weather during the day was Ideal for a celebration, the forenoon being cool and tho afternoon not ex cessively hot'' Tho Lincoln Journal of yesterday said: Govornor Keith Novlllo bns noth ing to do to get into the gubornatlonial raco with Charles W. Bryan excopt to fllo a written acceptance of a nomina tion by Ipetitlon filed by twenty-eight of his follow tovhsmon of North Platte. The petition headed by P. H. McEvoy was forowarded Wednesday by O. E. Elder of North Platto. It waB received by Secretary of State Pool and will bo held as required by law until tho timo elapseB for Govornor Novlllo to fllo a written acceptance Accompanying tha petition Tvas a re ceipt signed by S. M. Sander, treasurer of Lincoln county, showing that tho legal filing fee of $10 had boon paid to him. Tho receipts runs to Keith No vlllo as tho payor of tho fee. Governor Novlllo was in Omaha Wednesday attending an interstate gun club shoot when the nomination by petition of his townsmen was conferred upon him. Ho said on tlio occasion of tho filing of Charles W. Bryan's nominating papers that he would be a candidate for governor . notwithstanding Mr. Bryan's entrance Into tho contest, so It is considered sottled that tho gov ernor is a candidate for renomination at the August primaries. ::o:: Drugs Drags. ' For all ails and Ills where medicine applies, superior to any or all, not ox ceptlng "Tanlnc? or "Nuxated Iron. Homeopathic medicine nt Twincm's Drug Dcp't 50 :o:: Word was received Wednesday that Everett Johnson, of this city, who enlisted in tho navy and tvus station ed at the Great Lakes training station had arrived safely overseas. , Russian Engineers In Town. Eugeno Zack, Antol Lerneskog and John Zubesko, representing the Rus sian national highways, aro in town today and under tho guidance of Dep uty State Engineer Morey are seek ing information relative to American roadways and road-making machinery. Theso officials aro visiting many of tho states Investigating conditions. and camo to Nebraska .because tho road situation in Siberia aro similar to Nebraska, both being plains countries. Tills mornng thoy were given a de monstration of a. Fordson tractor pull ing a Fry drag and wore favorably Impressed. Billle Burko in "Eve's Daughter" is tho story of a young girl who decided to live )ier own life and camo near spoiling It by drifting Into ovil in fluences. ' It is a picture which will make every moving picture lover love charming Billle more and tho story Is one that mothers should go to with their daughters to see. Come to think of it the fathers should go to, as it was tho mlserlyness of BlUIe's father that started all the trouble. It will be shown at tho Keith Monday and Tuesday of next week. For Farm Loans see .Gone Crook, Room west of Vienna Cafe. CITY ANT) ftOTTNTy NEWS; Mrs. John Vernon loft yestorday foi a visit with relatives in Boone, la. Mrs. Norman Connolly was an oast bound passongor on train No. 18 this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Baldock who wera visiting In California for Bovoral woeks returned: homo yesterday. Judgo and Mrs. H. M. Grimes spont yestorday at Grant, tho Judgo going thoro to mako tho Fourth of July address. For Rent-243. -Ton room house. Phono GO-3 IBM Vivian Martin in "The Fair Barbarian" Frances Hodgson Burnett's most pleasing Story. Also the two part Comedy "H!S DOUBLE LIFE" Keith Theatre, Saturday, July 6th Mr. and Mrs. Will Friond, now res idents of Grand Island arrived Wed nesday to visit relatives and friends, over tho Fourth. Tonight's feature at tho Keith will bo "Burning the Candle" and tho two part comedy will be "Saucy Madeline.'; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleishman wero called to Omaha Monday night by tho death of Mr. Fleishman's mothor, who had boon ill for some time. Judgo and Mrs. J. S. Hoaglasd spent yesterday in Gothenburg, tho Judgo delivering tho address for tho day. They made tho trip in their car. A daughter ,wns born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thornburg. Mrs. Thornburg camo here from Chadron several weeks ago to visit rolatives. Wanted Girl for genofal house work. Mrs. W. II. McDonald, 407 west Fifth. 50-3 Tho dance given at tho K. C. hall last evening by tho Home Guards was attended by a crowd that packed tho hall. From nlho o'clock until mid night tho floor was crowded with tho dancers. The receipts wore $240. Word received in town yestorday announced the sudden death at Kansas City of Mrs. O. W. Brandt, a former resident of North Platto, and the wifo of a former train dispatcher. Details of Mrs. Brandt's passing away aro lacking. Tho Kaiser wants to conquer Eng land but doesn't know how why not take lessons from "The Fair Barbar ian," Mr. Kaisor? That will toll you hbw it was done in short order. While tho eating houses were crowd ed all day yesterday and up to a lato hour last night, the big crowd did not lack for meals or lunches. Cafeteria I conducted by tho Sammy Girls In tho i Woltemath building .supplied many or j . : ...itu ..-Li ,: - With the co-operation of American destroyers, tho allied naval forces have destroyed 05 per cent of tho sub marines Bent out by Germany, accord ing to a statement of Senator Swan- son of Virginia, chairman of tho sen ate naval aifalrs committee. The Ger man submarines, he said, are being sunk faster than they can bo built. Effective today tho carriers on tho rural routes -will leave tho postofflce at 10:30 instead of 8:30. This change" is made so that tho daily papers and other mail that arrives on train No. 19 at 9:35 can bo delivered tho day of arrival, tiereioiore tno yiair arriving on that train could no be deliverd until tho following day. This change will hold until October first. RHIIillY PULLS DOWN THE Rtfl STAKhS. Silk Foulard Silks. SPECIAL SALE OF tesses am We will place on sale today about twenty-five silk dresses, made from Plain Silk, Gingham silk, and Combinations, all of excellent quality. We have divided these into two lots at $14.48 and $17.48. We will also offer your choice of our stock of V 'h .. FOULARD SILKS at two special prices j $1.39 and $1.5 The patterns and colorings are very attractive -and you will need to shop early to get your share of these. w ilcox Departme nt Driving a car that was entered as a .Hudson spoclal, but which had parts qf other makes assembled, King Rhlloy, of Oshkodh, tho promlor driver ofi western Nobraska took first money injboth tho ten-mllo and tho fifty-milo raco yestorday afternoon. In tho twenty lap raco tho ipurse was $500, of-which Rhlloy'sv share was $300; in tho hundred lap ovont tho purflo was $1,000 of which $1,000 wont to Rhlloy. With ovor 2.200 norsons in tho grand stand, noafly aa many in the bleachors, with 8Q0 cars'linod around tho track or In tno back ground, oach containing not less than nn average of four persons, and with at least 1000 standing at such points of vantage ns they could obtain, and Including tho small army of car mechanics, poaco officers, raco officials and othor of ficial or souil-offlcial attendants, tho tirowd that witnessed tho races wns not much short of ten thousand. Tho gato receipts were abowt .$9,00.0 which did not includo tickets sold in town prior to tho opening of the gates. It waa by far tho largest crowd that over witnessed raco events in North Platto, and it was also tho most or derly crowd, not a somblanco of dis order occurring, which condition must bo credited to tho-lack of booze joints. The first raco up was ilvo miles with a mirso of $150. There wero four en tries. Lloyd Powers, of this city, tak ing first money, W. W. Cass Bocond and A, B. Yates of Sutherland third; time 7:33i,i. In this raco R. E. Searlo of Dgalalla, had ontored a Ford, but after straightening out after tho first turn on tho first lap tho car overturn ed.! severely bruising tho driver, but no bono fractures wero suffored. In the socond five mllo raco thoro wero but two entries, Lloyd Powers driving an Oakland and E. M. Smith a Dodge. This was a .pretty race, nip and tuck most of tho timo, but with Smith tho winner in 6:5G. Tho third five-mile ovont was a rep etition of tho second, Powers and Smith being tho contestants, with tho Yates Ford Halting ne third place. Smith again won in G:23. In tho ton mile event, with a $buu pdrso, there wero flvo entries, but two of the cars become disabled and wont "over tho top," but fortunately no one was Injured. Rhlloy won, easily; timo 13:29. Then came a delay of ovor an hour. Tho'Stutz car -which, was looked upon as a strong contender for first money Intho fifty mllo raco, proved, ueioctivo lirttB timing gears ana an nuompi was made to transfer tho timer from tho L. S. Smith Stutz car to tho racer. This attempted change consumed over nn hour,- and then had to no abandon ed with tho result that tho car could not 6ntor the raco. There wero oight pntrlos In this event, but enrly In the face ono was forced to withdraw. Thoro wero really only three real con tenders for first place, with Hhiioy setting the peaco and maintaining it throughout and carrying on nrst money. A Morcer special drlven by Farley came in second and a Chan dler driven by E. M. Smith th'ird. Timo ono hour and twenty minutes. Tho timo made was somewhat slow, due to tho soft track on tho turns, which after the first raco was churned into -dust and grow deeper with each succeeding ovont. Though tho track had boon oiled the oily dust sifted into tho grand stand and bleachors and white waists and dresses as well as facos wore turned to a very dark brown. Attendants generally wore pleased with the races and went homo won satisfied. : :o:: Four Weddings Ycstordny. Judge Woodhurst scarcely had timo to allow hia "patriotism to effervesce yestorday, for ho was called upon to unite four couples ln matrimony. Tho first to appear wero Ernest Kelly and Bertha Trldlo, both of Max voll, and having been raado ono thoy proceeded to participate In the acti vities of tho day. Tho next couple to present them selves woro Chas. C. Ryco of Law ronco, Nebr., and Mrs. Zelma Elliot) whose homo is In Nolson. Neb. Then camo Oscar Bauor, of River ton and Orra Etta Hatch, of Kansas and thoy too woro sent away wreath ed in smiles and holding each others hands. The fourth couple to come before tho Judco wero Albert Richard and Chostra Buelah Undorwood, both of Burwall. Neb. ::o:: Ono ArreKt Yesterday. Tho police mado but ono arrest yes terday, and this occurred about 10:30 last night when a man from Oconto was jailed for boisterous langungo in front of tho Hotel McCabo. Tho fellow had secured sufficint booze to mako him use foul language. Later an ac qualntnnco appeared and asked that lio bo released ln order that ho might 'art homoward with members of his lamlly and this request wub granted : : o : : Jobs for tho JoblosH. Labor Agont Beolor reports that bo f r this week he has plncod thirty r cn with fannors who needed help t-' fur ho has boon ablo to fill tho 1' al requirements for laborers, Ho h rocolved. liowovor, a call for ono h idred harvest hand for Douol county an 1 ho Is bow hustling around to fill th" order.' TIiobo men aro needed at onto. o!: V', and Mrs. Thomas Austin and rhl' 'ren will loave Monday for an ox- torrid visit in California M'sh Ilazol Young, who had been a g"nHt at tho Carl Simon homo, ro turned to Hustings todav. Mies Emma Bradloy yUn has beon cmpl'ied at tho O'Connor storo for seven' 1 months will lnav tomorrow Mrs. J. S. 'Simms roturnod tills morning from an eastern training camp whoro sho had -been visiting her husband Ltout. Simms who is in tho medical corps. Arthur Carney who has boon In the sorvico nt Camp Fremont for tovornl months and was homo on a short fur lough left this morning. Mrs. Clifford DoMott.'of Scottsbluff came Wednesday evonlng to visit her aunt Mrs. Clara Van Doran for sovoral days. ' Mra. Josso Smith, who was visiting In Colorado for a month, has returned homo. . Mrs. Harman, of Goring, Is, vlslting hor parents Mr. and Mrs.";. Elmer Coates for a wcok or longor, Mra. Edward Putoff, of Sldtfoy a forinor rosldont is visiting ..tkifweok with her Bister Mra. Elmor,Ce3. Mrs. Olnronco Spicor and "Mrs. David Brooks will loavo la a fow daya for Camp Funston to visit their, hus bands. . Billy Burke in "EVE'S DAUGHTER" Was willing to pay the piper that she might dance. A picture that you must not miss. Keith Theatre 8th and 9tli FINANCIAL STATEMENT LINCOLN COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSSj From iuii 4th to July 1st, 1918. A. F. STREITZ, SECRETARY. Balance Juno Juaio Juno Juno Juno 10. Juno 17. Juno 20. Juno Juno 4. 5. C. 7. 20. 22. Juno on Hand. .$3, Donations Received , U. P. Railroad Employees Women's Relief Corps Ft. McPhorBon Auxiliary, Memorial Day Refresh. .. U. P. Railroud Night Round Houso Employees Ft. McPhorson Auxiliary Ladlos Mission Circle...... U. P. Railroad Day Round Houso Employees........ School District No. 97, Denmark . Pupils of Miss Florence McKay..., Sundry Persons whoso subscriptions arrived aftor Socond Red Cross War Drive had closed ?f Riinrlrv PornnnH who illil -not cat In tOUCh With the Committees during Socond Red Cross Drive..., Juno 25. U. P. Railroad Night Round House Employees ...... Entertainment of Miss Tholma Starr...,. Pleasant Vlow Auxiliary Entortainmont Received From Solo of material. Hershov Branch , .Muxwoll Branch '". ............... w.. Somorsot Branch ..................... i?. .......... .June-29.. Two Sots ..Needles ..... .a.. -iSM Received Prom, memberships Annual Mombors, North Platto 45..,..., ..,. $45.00 Contributing Mombors, North Platto, . 3, . ., ,.vv 15'9 Annual Mombors, Wellflcot, 1C. .. i ...... ; 8.00' ' Annual Membors, Horshey, 17 .', 8;50 Annual Membors, Maxwell, 12 i". COO Contributing Mombors, MaxwcH, 1 . 3.00 Annual Mombors, Garfield, 44 , 22.00 220.37 Juno Juno Juno Juno June 2G. 29. 5. 11 29. 19.50 : 5.00 55.97 13.75 10.00 24.75 10.00 8.00 244.10 25.00 12.25 7.60 50.00 , 199.01 8G.30 , , 13.75i viQV 899:88 Disbursements Juno lib Singer Sowing Mcji. Co. No. 131 rent of McIib, and Mdso. $15,80 W. J. O'Connor, No. 132, Material 9.05 J, C. Penney Co,, No. 133, Material...... G7.C2 Wilcox Department Store, No. 134, Material 84.88 Tramp Department Storo, No. 135, Material 72.G5 Tho Hub, No. 13G, Material 1G.04 Tho Leader, No. 137, Material 24.78 American Rod Cross, No. 138, Material , 01.02 Amoricau Rod Cross, No. 139, Duo Washington on Memberships ., 85.75 Harry Dixon, Chairman, No. 140, Exponso Second Red' Cross Drive f. 273,83 A. F. Stroltz, Sec'y No. 141, Postage and Expross 9.05 J. B. Hemphill, No. 142, Stationery 0.50 A. H. Abol, No. 143, Froight, (Ctg. froo) 2.12 Wostorn Union, No. 144, Telegrams 4.94 Nob. Telophono Co., No. 145, Phono Ront 2.00 Mario Schatz, No. 140, Stono. March and April 10.00 N. P. Light & Powor Co., No. 147, Sowing Machine.. f 32.60 $4,120.25 779.73 Balance on hand July 1st $3,340.52 tfEEL BETTER N(W I MABA&iPm DID YOU EVER TRY IT ON Y JUR STOCK? Nothing like it to put them in good condition, free them from insect parasites and pro tect them from contagious dis eases. Kfsso Oip m KILLS LICE, TICKS, MITES AND FLEAS. Cures Slangs, Scab, Ringworm and OSIior Dis nfecSs. K oonsas and piir ncs. . Use it on Horses, Cattle, Sneep, Swine, Dogs. Goats and Poultry. FOn BALE BY Stone Pharmacy eAti. or wmTC ron fbee booklets on kkeoo di- no. . V for Grdoley, Colo.