kite cmi-xiBcchli) OTrihtuit "
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.
No. 69
APPOINT C03DI1TTEE TO Alt
RANGE FOR COOPERATIVE STORE.
About one hundred men raspondod
to the call Issued for a meeting Thurs
day evening at tho court house to dis
cuss plans for establishing and op
erating a co-operative storo In North
Platto. Tho matter was discussed at
some length, and tho opinion was gen
eral among those present that such an
Institution should be established and
that stockholders therein wero pretty
certain to derive good dividends from
tholr Investment. The general plan
talked was to form an Incorporated
soclatlon with a capital stock of two
hundred thousand dollars and use as
much of the stock as might bo requir
ed to conduct the business; with shares
solllng.at 510 each. This stock would
bo sold to farmers as well ns town;
residents, with a limit on the amount4
of stock each individual could sub
scribe. If necessary a bul'dlng could
bo orectod In which to house the con
cern. A committeo of seven was appointed
to draft plans for the formation of tho
association and the general conduct of
tho business. Tho committeo will
make Its report in a few days.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS AT !
FAIR "WILL HE FIXE .
-::o:
Missionary Rrnmn.
Tho Ann Hasseltlno Group of the
Baptist ladies auxiliary will glvo a
missionary drjiia at tho church on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Tho Bible
Group and the Q. E. Group will serve
refreshments In tho basement. As this
is tho first social of the fal season it
is especially desired that all members
of the church and congregation be
present and bring their friends.
THE COMMITTEE. '
::o::
The Golden Rule bible class of the
Presbyterian church will meet Friday
afternoon, September 1th, with Mrs.
Dillon, 118 west Third street.
Seamen Stewart and Ross, who have
boon guests at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Christ for tho past few days,
left yesterday for Ogalalla.
Claude Peters, who has been a clerk
at tho Hotel McCabe during the sum
(inor vacation, will return to Lincoln
' this week to resume his studies at the
stato university.
Manager Moore, who ha3 charge of)
collecting exhibits for tho county fair,'
and Is covering tho county securing
exhibits and advertising tho fair, Is'
A I . I 1 . '
meeting wmi excellent, success anu
what Lincoln county can and does
grow will bo reflected at the fair this
month. During Inst week and the'
wcok boforo Mr. Mooro dovoted his
time and energy to tho south part of
tho county; this week ho ! working
in the east part, and before he Is
through ho will Invade the western
and northern portions of the county.
Tho samples of grain, vegetables, corn
and forage plants ho has so far col
lected aro sufficient to open wide tho
eyas of those Lincoln county resi
dents who have only a general Idea of
the quality of tho crops grown in our
county, and when one enters tho agrl
cutural hall at the fair grounds ho will
bo amazed at tho display.
Though Mr. Moure has made a pret
ty thorougli canvass of tho county, It
Is probable that ho has failed to visit
some farmers who havo products that
are well worthy of exhibition, and
thoso who havo Buch aro requested to
bring them In and place them on ex
hibition. There will not only be an excellent
exhibit of agrlcutural produce but
tho entries of horses, cattle and hogs
promise to be large, thus showing the
public generally what our farmers
and stockgrowers are doing in tho
way of Improving htolr herds.
::o::
For Sale.
1800 acre stock ranch 9 miles north
of town; good Improvements; price
?20.00 per acre. FRANK BUCHANAN.
Miss Elizabeth Weir returned today
to her homo in Grand Isand nftor
spending tho week end hero as the
guest of Miss Clara Soronson.
Misses Marie and Helen Schwalgcr
returned Thursday from La Grande,
Ore., whore they had been visiting rel
atives for the past six weeks.
Miss Marie Gough returned homo
Saturday from York where she had
been spending the summer with relatives.
RESOLUTION No. 171
ADOPTED AT RATIONAL
CONVENTION OF THE
American Federation of Labor
ATLANTIC CITY, JUNE 18, 1019
"WHEREAS the war, so happily ended, has required
our people to develop Thrift and Saving?, which
to some degree has stimulated freedom of action
and independence on the part of some wiiio earn
ers; "AND WHEKEAS it. is essential to stimulate Thrift
and Saving in time of peace as in time of war;
"AND WHEREAS the inuauguratlon of the national
system of War Savings and Thrift Stamps has af
forded to some of small earnings a safe, sound,
and guaranteed method of Government invest
ment of their hard-earned savings;
"THEREFORE, RE IT RESOLVED, that this con
vention do approve of the continuation and ex
tension of the War Savings and Thrift Stamp in
sitution as a necessary peace-time institution or
the substitution of a National Savings institution
akin in character and method, which shall prove
helpful to safeguard the earnings of the toiling
masses of our country."
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
This Space I'nid for by (lie North Finite Central Labor Union.
The Most Bread from The Least Flour
NORTH PLATTE SI
VBESTy!
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.I
is no empty
when applied
Brand Flour.
statement
to Cow
Because of its extreme
ly high absorption powers
and the generous percent
age of highest quality
gluten it contains.
Cow Brand Flour will
produce more bread than
is possible when you use
ordinary brands and not
only more bread, but
bread of rich, creamy
flavor and highest nutri
tive value.
A test under actual bak
ing conditions in your
own home will prove
these facts.
NORTH PLATTE FLOUR MILLS.
I'liATTK VALLEY STAVE RANK
WILL ENLARGE QUARTERS
At a meeting of tho dlrecotrs of the
I'latte Valley Stato bank last evening a
lease was signed for tho room In the
Odd Follows' building now occupied
by tho Andorson grocery, and this
room will bo consolidated with the
room now occupied by the bank, thus!
more man uouonng uie wonting space.
Grocer Anderson will bo given sixty
days notlco to vacate, and upon hla
vacation tho work of remodollng tho
two rooms will begin. This remodeling
will Include a now front and a general
ro-arrangoment of tho intorlor, and
the purchase of new furniture.
Tho business growth of the bank has
been such as to make additional work
ing room nn Imperative necessity, as
tho volume of business transacted
could no longer bo handled. In the j
lease of the additional room the bank
Is guaranteed ample accommodations
for years to come, and It would seem,!
that tho move In taking over the other)
room was a wlso one. i
l'IN'AL ESTIMATE PRECLUDES McCAHE HOTEL WILL RE
IIUILDIXU FACTORY FOR lMO , ENLARGED NEXT YEAR
Miss Julia Baker, of Omaha, Is a
guest at tho C. S. Clinton homo.
Mrs. F. J. Sullivan, of Brady, visltod
friends In town yesterday.
Try tho Rexnll first.
W. J. Halloran, of Paxton, was a,
business visitor In own yestcrdny.
It rtrlnra nnd fllltia nf tlm T7avn1l
f Judge Woodhurst spent yestorday In
H. w. milliard, or Sidney, is spenu-tKimball transacting business
Incr n fctT ilnva In tnwn trrt nannttiif I?
land business. I c ,M- Newton returned yesterday
I uiuriung irom a uusines trip 10 uma
C. S. Clinton will leave In a few ha.
days for Oakland, Cal to visit his v T . . , .
daughter, Mrs. Arthur McNamara. ! Mrs. Jamts Frazler wen . to Omaha
For Sale Second hand Ford In good
condition, Just overhauled. Call Red
1057. 69-2
Miss Lela Maxwell returned to Oma
ha today, having resigned tho position
of bead nurse at the Twlnem hospital.
Tho Schatz bungalow on east Sixth
street was sold last evening to H. N.
Smith.
What would mako a nicer gift than
ono of tho beautiful mesh bags dis
played nt Dixon's.
The Lutheran aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Chris Brodbcck, 402 west Fourth
street.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
"I regret to say that tho purpose and
plans to build a sugar factory at Her
Bhey to work up tho 1920 crop has had
to bo abandoned. Flnnl estimates made
by our onglneors qn tho cost of a fac
tory has proven so enormously, high
uiftt tho directors, after duo consider
ation, decided not to start the erection
of the Hershoy factory this yoar. Wo
are sorry to disappoint tho peoplo of
Il' rshey, nnd tho boot growers of tho
valley, but 11 Is Impossible, to erect
now factories at tho provalllng high
price of mnchincry, structural stool,
btlck, lumber and labor."
Thus Is quoted Gus Holdt, of Scotts
Bluff, Hold man for the Nebraska di
vision of tho Great Western Sugar Co,
who accompanied by A. B Cross, W.
P. Hogarty and Hans Mondleson, of
Denver, all Interested In the Great
Western Co., arrived In the city Satur
day night nnd spent all of Sunday In
Inspecting the beet fields between
North Platto and Sutherland. These
four men left town In a car nt sovon
o'clock nnd did not return until late
In the evening, and during the day in
spected nearly ovory field In the val
ley. LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Catholic ladies will serve ice
cream, cake and coffee In the school
basement at four o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Beeler and his stenograph
er, Miss Durbln, went to Qralalla this
morning to lake stipulations In the
Mahaffey murder case.
tlves.
Keith Neville wont to Omaha Sun
dny night to transact business for a
fow days.
The customary lunch to mombers
will be served at the Elks' home
Thursday noon.
Miss Florence McKay returned Fri
day from Omaha whore sho had her
tonsils removed.
Chas. Paulson, of Denver, will arrive
today to accept a position as clerk ut
the Hotel McCnbo.
D. W. Orchard left this morning
for Lincoln whoro he will spend a
few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wlnslow are
spondlng tho week at Cheyenne visit
ing friends and relatives
CHvo C. Jefforson left last evening
ror uuicago, wiiero ho will consult an
oj9spQCiallst . ' . ,
Miss Virginia Knox, of Minneapolis,
The H. & S. Agency report a sale of Mpo n t vit
the property at 80G east Sixth street
to B. A. Stenvaad, and the property at k. E. Calvin, federal manager of the
401 south Pino to Horaco Frazler. Union Pacific Railway was In town
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bickley loft this!day ,ookIns nfter con,,,any bu81"
morning for Madison, Nob., where they
will snend a week or ten days visiting,' Mrs. J. w. Fetter went to Maxwell
friends and attending the county fair. Sunday to spend a fow days visiting
. ,,, , . menus and looking niter property. In-
Tho public welfare association and! tomato
federation will meet this ovenlng at'
eight o'clock at tho library. This is, Ben Sykes, who has been the guest
an open meeting and the public Is in- of Joe PIzer for the past week, re
vlted to attend. I turned this morning to his homo In
TVTloo IVTo.... WLnnlni. P rWn.nnf n ' UCIlVOr.
Ono of tho city improvements for tho
year 1920 will bo nn enlargement of
tho Hotel McCabo by tho addition of a
third story on the corner building.
This additional story will add twonty
flvo rooms, thus making tho McCabe
a ono-huudred room hotel.
This addition will bo started as early
after the first of tho yoar as possible
In order that It may bo completed In
time for ttho accommodation of tho
early, summer tourist business which
Is an important factor In the summer
trndo nt tho McCabo.
The need of additional rooms has
been felt keonly all this year by Mr.
Welti garni, and there has scarcely
boon a night this sumtnr that he hns
not boon forced to turn peoplo away.
::o::
Mrs. T. J. Stanton and two children,
of Rockford, 111., are spending sovoral
weoks In tho city ns the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs, H. S. Robortson.
It. B. Robinson, head of tho engin
eering department and Director
Ivnleknrlinelr or wrtro In tnwn Vftatnr.
day looking nftor Union Pacific in-'
torests.
Miss Helen Whitney of Omaha, is
spondlng tho week In town visiting
relatives,, whllo onrouto to Laramie,
Wyo., where sho will enter tho sta.o
university.
Waltor Sullivan, of Now York City,
Is tho guost of his uncle P. II. Sul
livan. Mr. Sullivan has Just roturned
from ovorsens sorvlco and received
his (Rschargo from tho army last
month.
Miss Eva Hoagland ontortalncd a
dozen girl frlonds at a thcatro party
last ovoning complimentary to Miss
Helen Smith, who leaves today for
Dubuquo, Iowa, to attend tho Mount
St. Joseph's school.
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH FULL
COMPLEMENT OF TEACHERS
The city schools opened yesterday
with a full complement of teachers,
much to the satisfaction of Supt. Tout
who was somowhnt fearful a few
weoks ago that there might bo a short
ago when school opened. An addi
tional toachor has been added at tho
Washington school, making nlno In
that building.
Enrollment wero made at tho senior
and junior high buildings yesterday,
and it will bo several days beforo the
full enrollment at all tho buildings
will bo completed and tho total at
tondnnco known.
Thero aro a numbor of now facos
la the teaching corps, especially In
tho sonior and junior buildings.
::o::-
Soldlors nnd sailors will please not
forget that tho War Mothers will en
tertain them nt a dancing party at tho
Masonic hall tomorrow ovenlng. All
boys who havo been In tho sorvlco aro
cordially Invited.
You will want to see the sensational
raco between a thoroughbred horr
and automobllo nnd th0 thrilling chaso
of a bandit over mountain trails at
tho Sun theatre Thursday and Fri
day. What you will sco In "The Courago
ous Cownrd:" Sossuo Hayakawa mak
ing a two hundred yard drlvo on tho
golf links; also Hawaiian hula-hula
dancor entertaining Rnh-Rah boys,
and Chinese now Year colobratlon in
Chinatown, San Francisco. At tho
Sun Tuosdny and Wednesday.
DO YOU WANT A MACKINAW
mado to measuro and of puro wool?
Phono 40, Hotol Palace and leavo a
call for D. A Froedman, agent for tho
Logan Knitting Factory, Logan, Utah,
and ho will bring the samples to your
door.
niece of Mrs. H. M. Grimes, arrived
tho latter part of last week and yes
terday lentered upon her duties as a
teacher in tho city schools.
FOR. REAL FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
Pearlo C. Balnter and Miss Grace
Dixon, both of McCook, Neb., wero
married by Judge Woodhurst Sunday.
D. F. Woodburn, of St. Louis, is
LEATHER VESTS phone 4G, Hotel ( mak, a brIof BtaJ. lu the" c)ty w'hUo
Palace and leave a call for D. A. . oxamlning land vaiU9 ltl the 8Ul
Froedman, agent for tho Logan Knit- rft1It,,n,in. nmintrv
ting Factory, Logan, Utah.
The Travel and Study club held its . 1 1 , C .y 'TT , . . !
Initial meeting of tho new club year o, uuu uuu
last evening with Mrs. Ray Cummings .tho Grater part of the day to audit-
as hostess. Tho feature of, the even
ing was an address on civilian relief
by Miss Sarah Kelly.
The Methodist aid society will hold
their regular meeting Thursday aftr-!
noon at tho church. As this Is nn
Important meeting It Is doslrod every i
lady be prosent as election of officer
will take place, also tho yearly re
ports from aid work will bo given.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. HUUker, for
merly of this city, passed through to
Omaha this morning. They had boon
In Denvor nttending tho marriage of
their son Charles which occurred yes
terday. Since returning from ovor
osas duty Charles has been employed
with a Denver funeral director.
R. T. Duffel, employed as night tirU
et agent at tho depot, died early Sun
day morning of tuberculosis. He liud
worked up to Friday night. The de
ceased was about twenty-flvo yearn nf
ago and had come to this city for ins
health. Relatives In Denver aro - k
pected to take charge of the body
ing and allowing claims.
Crystal
Tonight and Tomorrow
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN
Mrs. Leffingwells Boots
A sltlo. splitting comedy with every
day Hltiiallons. A laugh a minute.
Crystal, Thursday and Friday.
Used as a cats-paw, she scratched the wrong way, did
DOROTHY DALTON
IN
.JOf. i I
"Other Men's Wives"
She was "broke" and the gang of social pirates
she called her friends thought she would be
easy to "frame-up." She was NOT!
Special Friday Sunshine Comedy
"DAMAGED NO-GOODS."
doe Brothers
MOTOR tm
.Ijdesiro to announce to those who have been
waiting a long time for delivery and to my trade
.iii general that Dodge production is now on a
,,;innal-basis?igdhii'"and thatHn'the past 10 days
, have either received or had shipped 2i Docfge
Brothers cars with more coming.
This has been good news to ail of us, but I
still repeat that today is not a day too early t6
get your choice of the six 'Dodge models on order, ,
and then wo will makej you' the earliest possible
delivery without any Unreasonable delay.
Have you seen the new 1920 Dodge bodies?
J..KM0IHI" '
"Service0'' Dun. Owners" '
North Platte. Hed,
.f. f , -
V- f
Long Distance Calls
and Operating Expense
Long distance telephone calls can bo handled
with much greater speed when conversation is
not required with a particular person but when
anyone at tho telephone called will talk.
Also, the operating cost and use of wires in
volved In handling a long distance call for a par
ticular person is much greater than for a message
where the person will talk with anyone answer
ing the telephone called.
A lower rate is now offered to telephone users
,who place long distance calls for anyone at the
telephone wanted rather than for a particular
person.
A "report charge" is made to cover a portion
of the expense we incur when a long distance call
is placed but which is never completed.
,.."
i
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY.
W1. -.
5 'f,