J
i
1
l!
Mrs. II. E. Banks and children left
Monday for a month's stay In Denver
and Yellowstone Park. ,
ThCKeiall Katitile the goc&K ' tf
Miss Jcanie Sollars went to Schuy
ler Sunday to sopnd a couple of
weeks wlth.fiarJaunt. Jj ' . .
Have yod lieafd thd Ecvo nlues'7
Very appropriate this month. Dixon,
tho Jeweler,
.Charles Smyth "returned Monday to
his homo In Wyoming nfter a short
visit with friends' In town.
! Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Blalocic will
John Don wont to Arapahoe Sun
Say Id transact "business for a few
days.
MrB. Ralph Smith went to Omaha
ycsterdaV to.8pend.a few"1 days with
frlerfdV' ; " .
George Taylor, of Wellfleet, was In
t,own Monday looking after business
1YrTntl Mrsr Wilson of Kearney,
are visiting tho former's father, Jas.
Wilson.
Tills Is 1 record' week at Dixon's:
500 now Columbia records. They
won't last' long.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cqlten and Mrs.
Cm' ACCOUNT NEWS.
jinovo the last of tho week to Denver iChas. WllBon spent Sunday" with
i,whero tlrcy recently purchased a new
nome.
i
' A 30 inch strand of pearls on display
i at Dixon's of the lrredescent quality.
Tholr beauty will surprise you. Price
$40.00.
The Royal (Neighbors will meet at
tho K. P. hall Wednesday afternoon.
Business of Importance demands a
large attendance.
Tho Rebekah kenslngton will meet
in Odd Fellows hall Friday afternoon.
It is especially desired that there be
a large attendance.;
While playing ab'but the yard Sat
urday little Richard Hamilton fell
from a tree and struck his head on a
cement 'sldowalk, fracturing his skull.
Let Hcndy & Ogler tell yon what
kind of oil to use In y out rractor. We
are In the business and know. Wo
uavo tho best. 474
Otto Westenfeld, who had been In
service overseas as a member of a
regimental band, landed at an Atlantic
sea port last Saturday and will ar
rivo home in a few days.
A musical entertainment by, local
talent under tho direction of Miss
Sadie Trdvillo will be given at tho
Keith theatre Tuesday evening, July
22d. Tho proceeds go toward en
larging tho choir loft at St. Patrick's
church. Tho program will be pub
lished in a later issue.
Christian Science service Sunday 11
a. m. Wednesday evening meetings
every week at 8:00. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to all to attend
these services. Building & Loan build
ing, room 25.
friends in Maxwell.
Miss Fitzglbbon, of McCook, has
accepted a position as cashier at tho
"Wilcox Department Store.
Russell Gunn returned Monday to
his homo at Kearney after spending
the week end hero with friends.
Mrs. Catherine Cranen returned
yesterday, to her homo at Wheatland,
Wyoming, after a short visit hero with
relatives.
Just received 500 Columbia records,
including about 100 good Hawaiian
records. Como in early and get your
choice-. , Harry Dixon.
'A destructive hall storm passed
over quite a scope of country in tho
Henry Frels neighborhood southwest
of Hershey early Saturday morning.
Report is that several farmers had a
seventy-five ner cent loss on small
grain.
Petitions are in circulation nomi
nating W. V. Hoagland as Lincoln
county's representative in the con
stitutional convention. Wo consider
Mr. Hoagland well qualified to apslst
in drawing a new constitution for the
big state of Nebraska,
Harry Luto. one of the best known
farmers and stockgrowers of Keith
county and who for many years has
lived on a ranch north of Paxton, was
in town yesterday consulting local
men as to his candidacy as a delegate
to the constitutional convention from
the float district composed of Keith,
Lincoln and Dawson counties. He re
ceived encouragement from all whom
he met, as he is regarded as a very
level headed and progressive man by
all who know him.
"Meats in Storage"
Every working day of the year
75,000,000 pounds of meat are required
to supply home and export needs-and
only 10 per cent of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind
when considering the U. S. Bureau of
Markets report that on June 1, 1919,
there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of
meats in cold storage. If the meat in
storage was placed on the market it
would only be 20 days' supply.
This meat is not artificially withheld
from trade channels to maintain or
advance prices.
Meats in storage consist of
65 -per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc.,
in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90
days in pickle or salt to complete the
process.
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
. later in the year.
6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths
of a pound per capita, and much of it will
have to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and Iamb, part of
which is owned by the Government and
was intended chiefly for over-seas ship
ment. If this were all diverted to domes
tic trade channels, it would be only
Vz lbs. per capita a 3 days supply.
100
From this it will be seen that "meats
in storage" represent merely un
finished goods in process of curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
.the consumer a steady flow of finished
product.
The Episcopal guild will meet
Thursday jtflSrtioon in tho basement
olAho church!
Miss Alrinn 'Nojsen left this morn
ing for Loxington where she will visit
friends for ten days.
tind 'Mrif. Guy Granger, accom
panied by Mr. Granger's father, 'loft
oSunday on an auto trip to Estes Park.
Just received 500 Columbia records,
including about 100' good Ha'wallan.
records. Cpmo in early and get your
choice. Harry Dixon.
Mss Mablo Krnb -returned , Sunday
from Paxton, where she had been
spending tho past two weeks jft her
parents.
Miss Palma Evfirtson spent the
week end as the cuest of Mrs. J. L.
Kelso, while enrouto from Cambridge
to her homo in Kimball.
Arthur Gates has resigned at The
Leader and accepted a position at
"the Hlrschfeld clothing store. Ho as
sumed his new duties yesterdny.
Just received 500 Columbia records,
including about 100 cowl Hawaiian
records. Como in early and get your
choice. Harry Dixon. i
The North Platte Welfare Asbocla-i
tlon and Federation will meet at tho
public library building at eight o'clock
this evening. All Interested arp Invit
ed to attend.
Mrs. W. H. Cramer entertained
about thirty friends at a musical
Thursday morning complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. Del Bonner, at which
Mr. Bonner gave a violin concert.
Miss Iva E. Mlchner spent yester-
May In town while enroute from Oga-
lalla, where, as a Yeoman deputy she
will conduct a campaign for tho Yeo
man lodge. Miss Mlchner will return
about September first and conduct a
campaign here.
Steward Kennedy of tho Elks' home,
will serv.e ono of his famous lunches
next Thursday.
Louis Sukraw, who lives northeast
of Maxwell, was a business visitor in
town yesterday. Through tho efforts
of (Mr. Sukraw and others a telephone
line has been built from Maxwell
through tbe section northeast of that
village which Is proving a great con
venlence to tho people served.
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
MF7 857.
ToStockRtaerJ
THIS SHOW?
"What recoup
THE AVERAGE OOLUUk '
' RECErVFn nv
fwrrf company!
Uvr Ai
II.M CNT Tl
a nbi
MB
o o o
MfOHIl AMD ruejQHT
.u M.MT REMAIN
SWVFT&COUPAJOf
Sfcchcr Throws Lewis
In the wrestling match at Omaha
Jul 4th Joe Steelier took two stralsht
falls from "Strangler" Lewis, the first
in one hour and forty-six minutes, the
second in thirteen minutes. Steelier
(s expected to again meet Craddock,
by whom ho was vanquished in their
last engagement.
::o::
Willard Ensy for Dempsey.
Jess Willard was easy picking for
Jack Dempsey at Toledo July 1th,
tho former fallng to respond to tho
call for tho fourth round. Willard
was practically all In at the end of
the first round, during which Demp
sey floored him seven-times.
.' ... v -::o::
People Uelinvc Decently.
Though there were several thousand
visitors In town on tho Fourth and
though It was a day when a certain
class of people exceed tho limit in
more ways than one. tho nolice report
but' two arrests both of whiph were
on account of an overload of booze
It was currently reported a few Jays
before the Fourth that much liquor
had been shipped in and that "stewed'
Individuals would be plentiful, but
If there was liquor In any quantity
the consumers imbibed lightly for
the police run across but the two
drunks.
Chief Mecomber says the behavior
of the people during tho day was ex
ceptionally good, and while ho had
reason to anticipate more or less dls
order it was conspicuous by Its ab
sence.
Obituary
The Sliver Creek Sand contained tho
following notice of the death of J. C
Pennington, for ten years a resident of
this city:
James C. Pennington was born In
Hendricks county. Indiana. September
24. 185G. and died while visiting his
brother, Sherman, at Stanton, Neb., on
Juno 27, 1919, at the age of 62 years. 9
months and 3 days. Ho was united in
marriage to Miss Lucinda Waters at
North Salem, Ind., In tho year 1875.
and to this union seven children were
born, two of them dying In Infancy.
Tho surviving children are: Mrs.
Thomas Cox and Hnrley Lee Penning
ton of North Platte, Mrs. E. K. Ess
weln of Woodland, Wash., O. C. Pen
nington of Silver Creek, and Oscar M.
Pennington of somewhere in Franco
Ho was a member of tho Church of
Christ and never transferred his mem
bership from the old home church at
North Salem, Ind. During his life
time ho wns a strong exponent of
temperance and has always backed it
with his own clean llfo. Ho was a
member of tho order of Yeoman.
For a number of years tho family
resided on a ranch about two mile
northeast of Gardiner, leaving there
in iaui, and going to South Omaha.
In 1907 they moved to Fort Spoknno,
Wash., wher Mrs. Pennington died
In March. 1908, and the body shipped
nero ror burial. Mr. Pennington mov
ed to North Platto, Neb., In 1908 and
has slnco made that nlaco his hom
In addition to tho nbovo mentioned
children, ho is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Pennington,
two orothers, Sherman and John and
ono sister, Mrs. J. E. Templln, all of
Stanton.
Funeral services wero held In Sil
vor Creek at the homo of O. C. Pen
nlngton, conducted by Itev. Henderson
of the M. E. church, and the remains
wero laid at rest in the Silver Crook
cometerv.
Seo 'Clinton & Son'
about your Eyo troubles,
satisfaction every time,
Son is over in Germany,
will be homo in a fow
weeks or monthB. - Sign of the Big
King.
KlNO ltlllLEY DHAGS DOWN
PUIWES AGGREGATING $1,100
' In I ,
King Rhlley, western Nebraska's
premier auto racer, mado a cleaning
in the mid-Bummer events hold at tho
park In this city July 4th and lugged
home with him $1,400. taking first
placo In all tho races ho entered.
While ho did not lower tho track re
cord of 1:08 in the raco given for that
purposo, lie turned tho half milo
track In thirty-three seconds In tho
Nebraska -sweepstake, race, ovldencc
that ho could have lowored the record
had ho so doslred "
Tho rain tho night beforo made tho
track a little soft on tho turns, but
it removed tho dlsagrceableness of
the dust that would have resulted had
not tho rnln fnllon, and the nftcrnoon
as a wholo could not havo been more
pleasant for tho spectators.
In tho Midget race Bay Ogler won
first place, Donald McFarland second
and Clnude Welngand third; Rhlloy
won tho ono milo track record race
in 1:09, and also took first plnco in
the North Platte special and tho Ne
braska sweepstakes; In tho Lincoln
county special Lawlor took the first
heat and Bullock took tho second.
In tho 25-milo race Rhlley led tho
other three cars for eighteen laps
when a tiro went down. While a now
wheel was being placed, Brcede who
was running second, gained over a
lap on Rhlley, but , tho latter was
gaining on Breedo, when Breedq had
transmission troublo and was fofced
to rotlro. Rhlley turned the twenty-
five iftllos in 32:15.
Tho gate receipts wore nearly eight
thousand dollars, indicating a
crowd of not less than soven thousand
people.
Autoes at tho Park.
An Individual with nn lnquisltlvo
turn of mind stood at tho corner of
Front and Locust streets for thirty'
five minutes following tho close of tho
raceB Friday and during that period of
time ho counted eleven hundred autoes
passlnc. This he considered wns
about one-half the number that on
tercd the park or were lined ilong
tho roadway from the park entrance
to the river bridge.
LocalH BcaV Brule 8 to 3.
In the ball game at the city park
Sunday afternoon North Platto de
feated Brulo bv a score or olgnt to
three. Tho game was 'rather slow,
replete with orrors and devoid or
sensational plavs. About 250 specta
tors witnessed the game.
: :o: :
Funeral of Mnior White.
. ' Tho remains of Major White, who
died in California Juno 28th. accom
panied by, tho parents, arrived Thurs
day evening, and a funeral service was
neui at the Masonic nan sauiraay lorc-
noon at ten o'clock. At this service
Bishop Beecher, of Hastings, offici
ated at the reauest of Mr. and Mrs
White. Tho body was taken to Grand
Island Saturday aiternoon for inter
ment
, The deceased was twentv-one years
of age and was born and lived in
North Platte until he graduated from
the hicli school in 1915. At this time
'jls health was somewhat Impaired and
ho went to the coast and later entered
tho medical department of tho Leland
Stanford University in California and
had taken three years of the coarse
whn stricken with an acute attack of
kldnov trouble which enfled a prom
ising life.
Major WJilto was a young man of
mor than ordinary mentality,; ho wns
brilliant, and this backed by a wonder
ful energy, gavo to aim tho promiso of
a very successful future. That he
should be cut down when life promised
So much, came as a deep regret to tho
people of North Platte where he was
so well and favorably known. In tho
loss of the one in which tho very ex
istence of life centered, tho parents
have the sympathy of tho entire com
munity.
o::
See "Clinton & Son'
Tom Grce-n and 'Dn W. F. Crook
f eturncd Sunday. Jronn Omaha wliero
, thrv attended tho Stcclicr-LeWIs
wrestling mach on July 4th.
Hear Nora Baycs. sing "IIow Are
You Gonna Keep 'sm Down on tho
Farm?' Columbia reciyrd, . Dlxoii, tho
Jewolor.
1A. John W. Tl'chn writes that he
expects to bo' chosen io accompany
tho motor truck train which -Will soon
leave Washington on a- cross-country
trip.
T. F. Healoy spent the lattor part
of last week In Fox Creek adjusting
hall losses. In a-majority of cases
tho loss was light.
Postmaster McEvoy mado a trip
oven tho southeast rural mall route
yesterday forenoon and found the
farmers aro in tho fields .cutting
wheat. Wheat has ripened vory rap
idly slnco Inst Thursday.
Stewart Hadloywho ?ia now af
fllfhtedwith n: bank: at Cedar Rapids,
Neb., spent Mondav In town with
friends. f Mr. Hadloy. . was formerly
onipldyod hi tho Trotter 'garage.
"WUqn tho Bees. Make Honey Down
In Sunhy Alabama." ' D"u6L A song
ot tho south. One of thosq tlmt- make
you want to bo there Columbia re
cord No. 272G. Dixon's.' "
"Mr. uind Mrs. A. F. Tramp and. Mrs.
Herbert Tramp and daughter Mar
garet left Monday toi n week's visit
at West Point with Mrs. A. F.
Trnmp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krauso.
GUARANTEED NOT TO
BREAK
About your Eyes and V
satisfied. Son is over on
the Rhine, will bo home soon. Sign ot
the Big Ring.
::o::
Eslrnyod or Stolen.
Estrayed or stolen on or about May
1st, a two year old red heifer branded I
J-5 (connected) on left rib. Suitable
reward will be paid for Information
leading to recovery of animal.
DENNIS BREEN,
49-2 Phone 798F11 North Plntte.
::o::
Eslrny Notice
Taken up on Section 13, Town 12,
Range 29, by tho undersigned who
there resides, on or about April 15,
1919, ono roan heifer, no brands. Own
er can havo tho same by proving prop
erty and paying charges.
PAUL SODKUMAN,
Route A North Platto, Neb,
::o::
E stray Notice
Taken up by tho undersigned, on
Section 10, Town 15, Range 29, who
there resides, on or nbout April 1st,
1919, one two year old red heifer; no
brands distinguishable. Owner cnl'i,'
prove property, pay charges and take
animal away. II. E. WOODS,
North Platto.
GALL STONES
Heallli Talk No. 13 by
DRS- STATES
THE CHIROPRACTORS
THE GALL STONES
RECORD OF CIIIROFRAOTIC
The record of Spinal adjust
ments in correcting the cause of Rail stones is
one that medical science has repeatedly denied..
They have declared that gall stones once
formed can only be removed by an operation.'
But in cases corrected by adjust
ments the gall stones have been
absorbed. Spinal adjustments
simply give nature a chance and
the stones created in weakness
are absorbed when strength re
turns.
FREE Call and
learn what
spinal adjustments can do in your
case. Consultation is free.i
DRS. STATES & STATES
Tho P. S. C. Chiropractors.
Building and Loan Building .
North Plntte, - - Norasjin.
Gall Stones
Wero Diagnosis
Physicians advis
ed mo that I had
gall stonos and tlmt
an operation would
bo necessary if I was
ever to regain my
health, which had
Hicen bad for four
years.
I was impressed
with chiropractic or
spinal adiustments
and began tnklng
them. Whero I waa
hardly abe to bo on
my feet beforo, I am
now as active and
freo from pain as ns
any ono.
Sworn Statement
No. 25.
PORCH FURNITURE
1NAMEL
i i i
A
JOHN S. SIMMS, M. I).
Special Attention Given to
Surcery
McDonald Bank Building
Office Phono 8.1 Residence SS
OJHtJ r Bra
From Attic to Cellar
with Chi-Namel
Now is the time to save re-furnish-ing
by refinishing with Chi-Namel.
Old furniture from the attic given
a, coat of brilliant red, green, or
brown porch furniture enamel,
wifi give "years of service , as porch
furniture at trifling cost. . .
Picture Frames, Radiators, 'Bric-a-brac
given a coat of. brilliant
Chi-Namel Gold or Aluminum.
Screens and Screen Doors rust
proofed with Chi-Namel Screen
Enamel (black or green).
Floors beautified with waterproof.
. heel and hammer proof Chi-Namel
Floor Varnish.
Furniture, Woodwork, Doors,
Window Sills, Scats, etc., brilliant
again with Chi-Namel.
There is a Chi-Namel quality
Finish for everything you wish to
beautify or decorate in your home.
Clii-Nsmc! Products can be ap
plied by amateurs witiiout laps or
brush marks because they are
made by our special process of a
wonderful WATERPROOF,
SELF - LEVELING CHINESE
OIL, upon an entirely- different
principle from ordinary finishes.
Visit Us today and be convinced.
P0KH-FURNITURE-ENAMEL5
Permanent in color, not affected by hot
or cold weather. Made of waterproof
self-leveling Chinese Oil by our secret
process, they cover thoroly, leaving no
laps, streaks, or brush marks.
VISIT YOUR NEAREST
CHI-NAMEL STORE
nd (ind out how economittltjr you tin betaiify
old or new floor), furniture, woodwork, doori,
etc., with Cht-Nimel. You are auurrd of
courtcJy nd cirtlul tttentioit by Chi-Namd
itorei who are recognized la their retpcctlve lo
cation for.op-to-date mcthodi and merchwdltc.
Write ua if yon can do; find one readily.
THE OHIO VARNISH CO., CLEVELAND, O.
DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLET
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Radium Therapy
728 City National Bank Bonding.
Omaha, Nebraska.!
STONE DRUG STORE.
ED. KIERIG,
Auctioneer
General Farm Sales a Specialty.
References and Dates at First Na
tional Bank, North Platte, Neb.
Phono 1000,
S. M. SOUDER
T. F. HEALEY
Liberty Land Company
Office Over Rexall Drug Store.
Choice Farm Land in Lincoln and adjoining Count
ies. Also some good Ranches. Houses and Lots
in all parts of North Platte. Look tor the bi l sun.
