Keith, Saturday.
MADLA1NE TRAVERSE
in
"The Spirit of God"
He sought sold; alio sought happlnosaj
both fdnnrt lore on tho, edge of the
(
World. . '
Two part eomifly
Slipping Feet.
t LOCAL ixl) I'EiiSOflAL
t Mrs. N. F. Harrison left Wednesday
for Julcsburg.
j Harold F. Cnrr spent Sunday In this
$ty visiting friends.
lrs. A. Lymbcr and chlldron left
""Wednesday for McCoolc.
' , Clias. Hupfor, Sr., left Wednesday
lor his homo in California.
'7. J Calawo, of Grand Island, Is
visiting Miss Clara Tuongo.
John Brcnnen, of Grand Island, is
Visiting friends In, this city.
"Win. Slooper, of Omaha, was in the
.city, yesterday visiting friends.
Jack Norrls loft Tuesday pvonlng jtor
Lincoln to attend tho University.
.Qoo. Dakor, of Omaha, transacted
business in tho city Wednesday.
J'Mrs. J. T. Allstrom spont Bovoral
day8 transacting business In Omaha,
v! Miss Noll Coonoy loft Tuesday for
a short visit In Loxlntgon and Kear
ney. ' ',
Vliss Ruth Hubbard roturncd tho
jffrst of tho week from a trip to Ogal
lala. "
w. uiny ion wcunesuay morning
n short business visit In Grand
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cordcr left Tues
day morning for a short visit In Lex
Jngton. Paul Ottenatoin loft Wednesday for
Lincoln wharo ho will attend the Unl
vorslty. Loolilol Johnston loft Tuosday for
Chicago to visit his son Dr. F. C.
Johnston.
Mrs. Jamos Brady and daughter
Ethel, of' Brady, roturncd to, their
homo this .week.
Miss Mao Kerl, of Omaha, loft Wed
nesday morning after visiting at tho
homo of Mr,, and Mrs. Arthur Tramp.
TAKE NOTICE. List your residence
property to help supply tho demand.
See I ho H. & S. AGENCY. 71 2
Ceoll VnnCampboll, of Paxton, came
yostorday morning to visit his aunt
and undo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp-boll..
Mrs. Chns. Dill, Jr., and
Dill, Sr., arrived Wednos
Chlcago to visit friends
Island.
,
" Mrs. John Piorson, of . Gothonburg,
camo Wednesday to visit Miss Mario
Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris ro
turned Wednesday to their homo In
Wallace
Harry Waltomath left Wodnosday
for Madison, Wis., whoro ho will at
tend school
.Patrick Roach, o'f Wood IUver, was
a business visitor in tho city tho first
oKih'cweelc.
loft Wednesday
for Lincoln whoro ho will
Mr. and
Mrs. Cling,
day from
NJiere.
-xownsonu uoni, lesno uaro, iioicn
Smith and Paul Simon leU Tuosday to
attond tho Stato University nt Lin
coln. Carl Ilollman, Harry Samuolson and
Bob ItoblnBon left Wednesday for a
fishing trip In, tho Lako Country near
Tryon,
Russoll and Lester Langford will
leave tomorrow for Cnl. whero they
will attond tho Loland Stanford Uni
versity. Havo you soon tho now Items that
have Just been added to tho Infants
Dopartment at Wilcox Department
Storo?
Mrand Mrs. Ralph Clabaugh loft
yesterday for their homo in Greeley,
Colt),, after visiting at tho homo of
Mr. Clabaugh's parents.
Emll Norman, of Chicago, wag visit
ing Jool Sandborg last week. Ho is
omploycd In tho Rock Island depot
there and was hero on a vacation.
Martin NIckolsen, of Eureka, Col.,
roturncd to his home Monday after
visiting in this city. Mr. Nickolsen
was a formor rosldont of Hershoy and
well known In this city.
Albort Borry, of Lafayotto, Ind., wag
passing through from tho west tho
first of tho weok and stopped off hero
and spoilt a fow hours at tho home
of Mrs. A. E. Groon. Mr, Berry was
a rcsldont hero in 1894.
Ho couldn't soil a beefsteak to a
starving millionaire That's what
thoy thought of Andy at tho office
Then ono day something hnppened-7-What?
YouMl havo to come to tho
Keith Monday and seo for thoy arc
. .y.-Ereoman Hanson
morning
attend school.
', "1' .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, of
Paxton, camo Wednesday to visit
Marlon RIchardB,
Sonator and Mrs. W. V. Hoagland
will leavo Saturday to attond. a con
vention In Boston.
Miss Myrtlo May, loft Tuosday for
hdwihqrao in Clinton, 111., after visit
ing Mrs. A. J. Tracy.
William West and William Clnck
foltor, of Kearnoy, nro visiting at tho
homo of Jamos Smlthors.
Mrs. C. M. Wormwood, of Dodgo,
NobraBka, loft Wednesday nttor visit
ing Mrs. Fred Schlommor.
calling Andy "Mr. Grny" now.
If you aro too busy during tho day
como in tho evening .botwoon C and 10
to look over our woolon lino. I'll
bo in tho samplo room of tho Palaco
Hotel every evening until I leavo. D.
A. FREEDMAN, Agent for tho Logan
Knitting Factory of Logan, Utah.
While Josbo Smith was at McCook
tho early part ofthls week, his Nash
sport roadster was stolon by joy rid
ers who Bucceedod In running tho car
Into tho approach to a bridgo und
damaging It to such nn extent that tho
Insurance company allowed him nlno
lijundrod dollars to cover tho ropair
bill. Tho purtlos who appropriated tho
car abandoned It followlngthonccldont
and their Identity has not yet been
learned.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
i
Guaranteed Flour (Denver Loaf) $3.20
Cow Brand Flour, $3.20
2 pounds of Coffee . 55c
22 Bars Laundry Soap- $1.00
5 Bars of Toilet Soap-, 25c
Pork & Beans, per can ' 10c
r, v
3 Rolls Toilet Papor (largo Bize )-w - 25c
Tied Moon Pan Cako Flour i 'J 1 38c
Tomatoes 15c per can, per dozen $1.70
Star and Horse Shoo Tobacco, per lb 11 85c
Webb Foot Coffee (this salo) f ' 45c
Pint Fruit Jars, per dozen ' 85c
Quart Fruit Jars per dozen 95c
2 Quart Fruit Jars per dozen . , $1.15
Peaches per bushel basket $4.75
Sugar 17 Vk cents per pound '
Every Boy and Girl under 1G years who is In my house
between 10 and 11 o'clock, with a grocery ordor, matters
not how small, will receive a package of candy and
Baloon Squawkor FREE. '
McMICHAELS GROCERY,
PHONE 441.
I
It'. I
SUDDEN DEATH 01'
MOTHER l'OST YESTERDAY
Mrs. Henry Yost, 41C W. Eighth St,
died vory suddenly yostorday morning
of heart failure. Sho attonded ohurcb
last Sunday nnd scorned ns well as
usual.
Anna Mnrlo Yost wns born in Gor
mnny, May 12, 1841 and died at North
Platte, Nobr., Sept 10, 1920 at tho ago
of 79 years, 4 montliB and 4 days. Sho
was married Doc. C, 1859 to Honry
Yost and last winter tho sixtieth an
niversary of this wedding was cele
brated at tho First Lutheran Church
horo. & , ,
Tho family camo to North Plntto iji
188G and liaB made this Its' homo for
thlrty-flvo yoars. Thcro werc'twolvo
chlldron In tho family, threo of whom
nro dod and nlno living. Those liv
ing in North Platto at this timo arc
Miss Caroline Yost, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scharman, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, Mrs.
Ella Thayer, Charles Yost, William
Yost and Andrew Yost. Mrs. Knto
Austin lives In Omaha and Mrs. Mary
Dill In Chicago. These nlno chlldron
with their families and tho husband,
Henry Yost, nro tho Immedinto rela
tives who survive.
Mother Yost as sho was lovingly
called by thoso who know her Intima
tely, watf a faithful member of tho
Lutheran Church. Sho attended regu
larly and cotild always bo counted up
on when religious matters wore con
corned. Sho was on earnest Christian,
a good wife and mother and a loyal
citizen. Our sympathy is extended to
thoso who mourn for hor.
Tho funoral services will bo held at
threo' o'clock Sunday, Sept. 19th, at
tho Lutheran Church.
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SUTHERLAND WOMAN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.
Mrs. William Drayton, living just
west of Sutherland, died In a North
Platte Hospital, Sunday Sept 12, from
complications, which at first did not
seen to bo serious. Sho was forty
nine years old and leaves hor husband
nnd two grown sons. Funeral ser
vIcob weroheld in the Malonoy Chapel
with Rev. C. F. Koch In charge and
burial was In tho North Platto Cemetery.
-i:c:
ANIMAL LIFE AT ITS WORST
Woe-Begone Specimens of Dogs, Pigs,
and Horses In the Cuban Pro
vince of Plnar del Rio.
There aro more dogs than any oth
er kind of animal life In Pinnr del
Rio, the westernmost province of
On bit, and chickens, pigs, ponies nnd
goats rank next In tho order named.
Dogs may be seen everywhere, but
tliey aro lazy and Indifferent. Each
shack-hold has a few chickens, none
of which would have tho shade of a
chnnco In a poultry show, but might
hold their own, nt a cocking main.
Thcro nro many pigs to bo seen, but
they nro so thin nnd weakened that
tho much-abused razor-back looks like
a prosperous porker, says tho National
Geographical Magazine. Each pig Is
anchored fast to a peg In tho ground,
tethered to a rope. Knowing that if
tho rope were passed only about tho
pig's neck he could wiggle free, the
native passes It around tho pig In the
front of ond shoulder and behind tho
opposlto leg, and then draws It tight
enough to prevent the pig from back
ing out of it or creeping through.
The norees one sees aro between
the Texn8 and tho Shetland pony In
size, nud so thin that one wonders If
they can make a shadow. Milch goats,
which aro tho cows of Plnar del Rio,
seem to bo the one class of animal
able to look fnt and sleek.
Ney Rlnld Airship Is Speedy.
In the latest rigid airship, R-S0, as
developed by tho Vlckors people, par
ticular attention was given to the
elimination of unnecessary head re
sistance and tho cutting down of
weight, nnd the builders havo pro
duced in R-SO a ship of only 1 mil
lion cubic feet enpadty, whoso per
formance In speed ana endurance is
equal tothat of R-33 and R-34, which
havo a capacity of two million cubic
feet. Tho overall length of R-SO is
G3Q feet, its diameter Is 70 feet and
its height 85 feet. Tho total gross
lift is 88.5 tons at sea lovol, and the
dlsposablo lift is 17.5 tons. At full
power tho estimated speed is over six
ty miles per hour and tho cruising
radius at this speed Is four thousand
miles and Blxty-flvo hundred miles at
fifty miles an hour Scientific Ameri
can. v
Artificial Milk on Board Ship.
The milk problem on tho hospital
ships of tho United States nnvy Is
solved In a different and h'lghly ingeni
ous fashion. On board the Mercury
nnd Comfort thcro s now a machine
which manufactures milk In any de
sired quantity, although tho ship may
havo been at son for weeks. The "me
chanical cow" needs to bo fed with a
combination of unsaltcd batter and
skimmed milk powder, and It will glvo
mlllt with any degrco of butter fnt
which Is required. It also produces
cream that will whip and tho fluid
which It yields tastes like tho best
quality of dairy milk nnd .cream that
can bo procured asliore.
n- 1 1 ..
Miss Ruth Hogaett has accopted a
position at tho Star Bottling Works.
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We believe that you will desire to take ad
vantage of this excellent opportunity to buy tires,
,
which will not be repeated.' The prices quoted below
are on Firestone wrapped thread fabric casings, 'all of
which are guaranteed.for 6,000 miles.
17P PLAIN NQN- RED
TREAD SKID TUBE
30x3 $13.25 $2.75
30x31 $17.95 2.90
32x3z 19.85 21.30 3.30
32x4 25.35 28.30 4.25
33x4 26.90 29.70 4.45
-34x4 26.95 30.30 4.80
32x4 33.65 j 37.60 5.65
' 344a ' 3595 41.95 5.95'
V'
YOURS FOR
Most Miles Per Dollar.
s
& R.
Service, Station
Telephone 820
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