NQft'fH PLATTE 'SgMl-WBEKLY . TfUBUWS
. J..? " ' " '"' ' Angeles," "CaliTWW tliej
,"7' 1J:Pi1 18 V w, "sido In the future;,,
R. Mnloney store. y ' V ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ft after rj
, Remnant Special . dKt WIP yoslorday from ft-wo mnna'-,.
cox Department ''store. -
Jack Stack spent Sunday in Lexing
ton visiting John Tlghe.
ARtinrilPlIH rtlrints rnmlv nnnt VrMi
?Platte Floral Co,,
roturned
visit in
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas.
Unshrinkable Vhltq Skirts at Wil
cox Department Storp, V'-
Mrs. M. Livingston of Omaha ar
rived yesterday" to -vlBit iat the homo
OF INTEREST TO
RURAL READERS
the oil you are throwing away? It's n llsnitd.St. Paul is npproximatoly.Jll.SO, tana.. fawner does, not., niarkot hia
jui&nty guuu uuug tor ft cur or a ir.ic-
; William Bagley left Sunday for Den- of hcr nicc0( Mffl j. Ko,80
jror to transact business.
Mrs. T. P fn11nv rfmimp,1 ilnMoa nt
Mrs. Wilfred Stuart camo yesterday 1w n. m Tpnmn aWo vnntnr.inv nn
from Lexington to spend a few days. nn abgcnco on account 0, llln0BS
Mrs. L. C. Jones and baby went to t.i.u
Omaha Saturday .to visit for a few from Phowllx, ArIz, to vIslt hor
days.
Sbrothors . V. nml Frnnk Tnrnln.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thayer returned ' BraAoy mhng for Men
from Denver the latter part of the Women and Children at Wilcox De-
V partment Store.
Mrs. h. Arnett of Montana came Mcn.s Wash ShlrtB 79o nml 95c at
aunuay to visit at the F. Dowhovter wllcox Dopartment,Store.
Airs. j. uarrou ana jvirs. J,
home,
Gauze Silk Hosb. SDeclal $1.50 Dual
ity 98c a pair at Wllcox Department
Store. ,. :.
Mrs. HarryA Kelso and children left
yesterday for Scotts Bluff to visit with
friends. '
Mrs. Chas. Frederlcl left Saturday
r for Elm Creek to spend a fow days
visiting.
Father McDaid returned Saturday
from Sidney where he attended the
Retreat.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Esholman of
Sutherland visited relatives in the city
Saturday. J
Organdy Dresses, beautiful styles in
assorted colors at Wllcox Department
Store. (
Mrs. F. L. Teinplo returned to her
home in Lexihgton' Saturday aftor vis
iting relatives, i . '
Knyneo Bloitsb for boys, the best
M.l.UU VlMrf A . I. .
cox Department Store.
Mrs. Mary Tlghe went to. Lexington
Saturday to visit her. ..daughter Mrs.
Wilfred Stuart '
Mrs. P. H. Dearmont. who has been
visting her daughter Mrs. H. fi. Hess
loft yesterday for her fiomo in Oma
ha. . V $ ,?x ,. ,
iMiss Anna Lindenmyer who' has
been the guest of Miss Celeste-) Craw
ford left . Saturday for her homo in
Fairfield.
J. V. Anderson, superintendent of
the Wyomng division of the .Union
Pacific transacted :buslness in the
city Saturday.
J. K. Stickler," former .section for
"man of the west yards was appointed
A. Ward
left this morning for Denver to at
tend tho National Yeoman conclave.
For Hny Fever see Dr. Shaffer.
Mrs. Mark Atchison had hor foot
amputated tho latter part of tho week
In Kearney. She was a fortnor resi
dent this city.
Clarohco and Nicholas McCabo ro
turned last evening from Indiana
whoro they have been attending Notre
Damo university. s
Lily May Wright, wife of Simon
Wright, died Saturday. She ' was n
resident of Myrtle Precinct and is well
known In tho city. Tho funornj was
hold at hor home at 2:30 yesterday.
Frank A. Zimmer, ago forty-seven,
passed away at his homo Sunday. Mr.
Zimmer was a farmer residing near
the Platte Valley School House. The
funeral services were held this morn
ing at tho Catholic church and inter
mont "hiade in a cemetery near his
home.
Emtl Merschied, 1016 W. Twolfth,
has applied through Clerk'Prosser of
tho District Clerk for naturalization
as a citizen of the United States. He
is a subjec of the German govern
ment r&nd latfded at New York June
JL3, lD13i-Th'bi application will bo hear!
at tho next term of the District Court.
North Platto has justlost tho ser
vices of one of her' best civil workers
in tho resignation of Otto Thoolecke
from the Park Board. Otto has work
ed long and hard for the city parks.
He has seen that the trees were put
in the East Park,- has Installed a
pumping system-and is watering the
PA1LM HUKEAU NEWS SEUVltE
SUPPLIES ITEMS FOR THE
Till BUNK HEADERS
7
In tho purebred sires campaign
that Is being hold by the United States
Department of Agrlculturo, Nobraska
leads all other states In tho union',-In
the number of jpurebred Blres being
used In-thestato Virginia ljanks boo
ond.' ' 1
Earl Godfrey of Cozad has been se
cured to assist tho -pig club boys of
Dawson county in livestock' Judging
work. Ho will meet with tho boys
twlco a month during the summer.
Tho teafs will competo at the fair
this fall.
tor to drolli the crank caso occasion
ally and replenish It with fresh oil,
and by using tho refuse oil you nro
killing two. birds wllh cue stone.
Tho State College of Agrlculturo
offers tho following suggestions for
reducing the losses in shipping hogs
in hot woathor: Tho hogs should bo,
Nhandlcil an qi(lcly 'and slowly no j
possible nnd loaded In a cool con-!
dltlon, They should bo brought to tho '
yards in plenty of time to rest and
cool off boforo loading. Plenty of
drinking wntor -should bo availablo '
but many do not feed near loading
time. Bed the car well with sand and
wot It down thoroly. Do not uso Btraw
or clndors for bedding. Where lco Is'
availablo It Is well to place a couple
bf cakos In tho car. Don't overload.
Often times money Is saved by loading
only 15,000 pounds iu adC foot cai",
Instead pf tho 17,000 pounds .minim
um.
A number of girls clubs will bo or
ganized UilSyBummor In Thurston
icountyr nccordlug to Mabel L. . Lu
cado, county extension agent. Macy
will have two clubs headed by girls
who were last year "local leadorB."
Woderful progress Is expected, as us
ually It has been hard to securo local
club leadors. Sewing clubs will predominate.
rail Inspector of tho new construe- trees when they need it. In -a few
tion'on'the branch. .. years Memorial Park will be a beauty.
Mrs. J. F. Gaardo returned to he? , spot of tho city and Otto ThoeleckP
home in Minflen the latter part of the, will bo tho man to be: thanked. Mr.
Week-after visiting (attho, home other.. Thplqcko has also, taken an Inter
sister. Mrs. -Fred. Nelson. , '! est In the City Park and in tho Bath-
J. E. Mullick.' assistant sWerin- i".g Beach.. He has put li the most
tendant of the Nebraska division cf of his time for months and a grca(t
the .Union Pacific, transacted -bust- deal of tho time ho was being cussed
noss in tho city Saturday. i by tho citizens .who' do nothing but
Mrs. C. It. Waters went-to Kearney , talk. Those who know of his unsol
Sa'turday where she met Mr. Waters flsh work on the Park Board ap
and from there they went to Aurora predate the labor and time he has
to visit at the home of her parents. given and will-not be quick to for-
Mrs. Chair MoDonald and Mrs. Wm. .get it. . 1 '-
Daub returned to their homo in Fo- ::o::
torla, Ohio tho latter part of tho week FINE PLANTS FOR SALE
after visltins at the W. H. McDonald' .Cabbage, celery, tomatoou, sveet
homc- - , potatoos and cauliflower' $1 per 100.
Mr. and Mrs. W." R. TUaloney'and Egg plant ' 'and , peppers 3c each
daughter returriod;PrWay from Om-' Blooming pansles and astors 5c each.
aha where they visited. Mr. Maloney All postpaid.
attended (he Undbrntkers' conven- - MIDWEST PLANT HOUSE
tlon while there. Kearney, Nebr
Health for Heart Disease
z There Is no more terrifying disease
than heart trouble. Tho victim lives
in constant fear of over, of over-exertion.
Tho emotional exhileration of
exorcise is denied them: A chlid 6? af
flicted Is particularly unfortunate."
Chlropractid Bplnal1 adjustments re
storing a normal flails spinal-nerve
Impulses Into tho' Heart and adjacont
muscles is a directly effectivo anJ
scientific method of getting at
troubles of this character.
.ACT TODAY
Why delay when consultation is with
out charge. Find out
Drs. States & States,
Tho T. S. C. Chiropractors.
Building and Loan Building'
North Platte Nebraska.
CHIROPRACTIC
CORRECTS
DISEASES ATHE FOLLOWING
- NOSE
THPOAT
uriiBT
LIVER
STOMACH
PANCREAS
SPLEEN
KIDNEYS
BOWELS
APPENDIX
(bladder
'LOVUFR
l5pioal JColwi LIMBS
LOWER PINCHED
NERVES, IMPOSSIBLE
TO FURNISH
PROPER IMPUL5ES
(LIFE AND health)
TO THEIR 0RGAN5
AND TI55UE5
It pays to raise purebred cattle, ac
cording to a comparison mado by H.
B. Roper, banker at Sumner. Mr. Rop
er had two bunches of calves on tho
Omaha market ton the samd day. One
bunch Sot jpurebred calves which had
been fed three months, brought fifty
cents ner hundred more than tho oth
er bunch of mixed breeds which had
been fed for rt period of six months.
A boys nnd girls Duroc Jersey Pig
Club was (Organized, at a meeting at
Waterloo May lCtiu' The club start3
with .five members but it is expected
that several boy3 who wore not at the
meeting Avlll oln. Tho members will
air start with, purebred gilts between
tho aces of 8 and 12 weeks and
tho club is outlined so that tho mom
bers will continue tho following ypar
In the Duroc Sow-and-Littor Clu,b.
A (corn variety tost hns been started
on tho farm ot Charles Grau of. Ben
nington, Nebraska. Several varibtleu
of strains of corn . from this county
havo. 'been planted along side several
samples fr6m different points from
:thi8 st(ate and bthor states. Two
samples furnished by tho University",
one badly diseased swlth 'ttyo porn
stalk, ear and root rot and ono som
ple ipractlcally free from tho disease
havo also been planted in tho plqt
nor tin ami from Green Falls $18.00 1 hay."
per ton. Tho hay la sclilnT bn tbo;' W"
... .. . .... . I , i-.
Minneapolis inurKoi nt irom u.uu to
$20 por ton according to quality. The
statement then adds that "It Is not
necessary to Inqulro why tho jMon-
'Rllsp, Nova frollbrt&'of dttty at
thq offices of Ilratt, Goodman & JJuck
lroy,i suffering a brulpd byo vvhlch she
sus"talncd"Avhllo car riding;'. J
Preliminary steps liavo boon taken
for tho organlzatlbn of tho Nebraska
Agricultural Council Intended td pro-
moto closer co-oporatlon between thoj
various farm organizations In tho
state. TIiIb action was taken at a
meeting in Omnha attondod by John
Frazour, ot tho Midwest Milk Pro
flucerft,' Asflbclatilon, Omaha, J. W.
Shorthill, socretary' of tho FarmorB'
Co-oporatlvo Grain- and Livestock
Association; C. J. Osborne, president
of Ncbraskn Farmers' Union; H. D.
Luto, secrotary of tho Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation and E. L. Shoo
makor, secretary ot tho National Co
oporatlvo Company ot Omaha. An
other meeting will bo called Boon to
effect permanent orbahlzatlon. Votnlg
ipowor in tho council will bo confined
to tho membership ot tho boards of
these various organizations. The
governing board to bo composed of
ono momber from each organization.
Legislature, education, transportation
co-oporatlvo buying and soiling, ag
ricultural financing and production of
farm products will bo promoted by
tho council.
NOW of-xM
King Foiig Cafe
501 DEWfiY STREET
Choice American and Oriental Foods Served
. . in n Tasteful Manner at Fair Prices t
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Bread and Butter, Potatoes, Coficc or Tea
and Dessert at Lunch Time, Served With Each
Meat Order.
SPECIAL LUNCHES FROM 11 A. H. TO 2 P. HL
II. D. Luto, secretary of tho Ne
braska Farm Bureau Federation, after
considerable correspondence has lo
cated woolen mills in 'Iowa that will
handle raw wool from the farm and
cither wash, or card it, or if desired
will go farther and spin it Into yarn,
dyo It or weave It Into blankets on tho
per pound basis. Instructions will
be sent by tlfe state farm bureau
headquartors to comity farm "bureau
officers as how to handlo tho proposition.
A representative of tho transfpor
tatlon dopaytment of' tho Amoricnn
Farm Bureau Federation appeared
boforo tho Interstate commerce com
mission at tho Denver conference on
May 19th and presented a statement
showing that a big portion paid by
tho ultimate consumor for farm pro
ducts goes to tho railroad for freight
rather than to tho farmer for cost of
that from-April 1020 to. April 1021 the"
varloiift farm products' had Bhrunk In
prlco In some Instances more thnn
fifty por cent, whllo the average por
ton. per mllo received by tho railroad '
In January 1921 was about slxty-slx J
por cent higher than inl91G. "The!
combination of this increasing rates !
and a dropping in prices haB left tho
fartpdrs helpless." Tho statement j
adds as an Illustration It was shown
that tho freight rates on liay from '
eastorn Montana polnt3 to Minnoaipc- '
Look for this trodo-
Draws in Cool Air
All Night Long
. mark on your fan. ,
Pure fresh air in constant circulation
' when " there isn't a breath stirring
outside! . ' ' '
You can work better tomorrow if ';,
you sleep well tonight. Let us sell you;
the means, to. better rest, . . .
, ' A G'E PariCosts a trifle lasts a lifetime
We sail them, .
North Platte Light &' Power Co.
P-C5
President James It. Howard, of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has called a conference to meet In
Chicago on Juno 13th to discuss tho
plan for the' co-oporatlvo purchasing
of coal. Delegates from Ohla, Indi
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Nobraska have
been, asked to attend. Secretary Mc
Laughlin ot tho West Virginia Farm
Bureau will present a plan at tho
conference.
I
John Burgchat a DoughiB county
farmer, kopt an accurate account of J
the cost of maintaining twenty-five !
colonies of bes, twenty of which were'
used for production and flvo for In-,
creasing and the rearing of queens.
Tho gross receipts' total, ?GGG.00. The
cost of poductlon was $153.6G leaving'
$500.34 to pay for labor which took
about four hours a week for seven1
months. In addition, 100 pounds ot!
honey was kopt for homo use.
II. D. Luto, secretary of the Ne
baska Farm BUreau Federation and
J. N. Norton', chairman of tho organ
ization committee attended tho meet
ing of farm bureau secretaries nnd
president of tho twelve middle states
at Huron, South Dakota. Uniform
organization work, tho (proposed na
tional control of packers and the es
tablishment of co-operative livestock
conimlsslon companies in the princi
pal margets were tho subjects under
discussion. Tho next meeting will
bo held In St Paul, Minnesota In July. 1
I
Do you know that tho old oil drain
ed from tho crank caso of your auto
mobile or iractor Is tho vory best
kind of hen-house spray for tho erad
ication of vermin? Then why pay
somo. traveling nrtlst an exorbitant
prico to spray your henery with a
One method .of cut
ting motoring costs.
Low grade oil, or oil of unsuitable body,
is the direct cause of fully ninety per
cent or an overnauung, repair ana re- w m m m n hi1
placement costs. It is also frequently
responsible for the low mileage many
an automobilist complains of and blames
on his gasoline.
Finding just the correct lubricating oil
for your engine will save you a lot of
expense and bother.
Polarine is the highest quality motor oil you
can buy. Its stability under high engine heat
provides a fuel-tight and gas-tight seal in the
cylinders which insures maximum power and
mileage from gasoline. Its smooth, continuous
film protects bearings and engaging parts
against wear, vibration and breakage.
Polarine is made in four grades light, me
dium heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only
one quality. Get the proper grade for your
car next time yoU buy clean-burning Red
Crown Gasoline and you will start cutting
down motoring costs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
MOTOR
OILS
nusia vx utmrr or tuwu
-try-
1 1
If
V
I dope that It probably not as good as