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COALSHORTA ''JUlE VACCINE THAT MADE KANSAS FAMOUS." ON WAY; GOVT. f. JHrtckleg Aggressin (Kansas Germ Free Vaccine) ; i V U. S. VETERINARY LICENSE NO. $20 - r A SAYS BUY mm Jim im Ik- Lo e IV INCORPORATED OKLAHOMA CITY, S. A. DENVER, COLO., U. S..A. GUARANTEE: IVc gnhrnntee every dose of our Blackleg Aggrcssin (Kansas Germ Free Vaccine) to be made according to Kan sas Method, worked out under direction of the president of this company by his subordinates, at the Kansas State Agricultural College. 25c Per Dose Why Pay More? FOR SALE BY GUMMERE-DENT DRUG CO. A Forest Reserve Grazing Examiner in sending in a "rush" order for 320 doses for a friend writes us: "I in formed him that in so far as I knew 100 per cent efficient results had been obtained the past two years in Mr. T.'s herd on the Reserve. May Be, Repetition of 191708 Conditions Next Winter .Says. Geological Survey. " r , " 'MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS. ,t Those Who Delay Ordering longer May Not Get Their Fuel Later On. DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over th McDonald State Bunk. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Judge Hobart, of Scotts Bluff,- at tended the Bar association meeting here Wednesday. Dr. L. J. Krauso, Dentist, room 3 McDonald Bank building. Mrs. E. L. Robinson returned the first of the week from Aurora, where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber will leave July 5th for Ft. Worth, Texas, where Mr. Barber has associated himself wlthan oil company. . , Always try The Rexall first, it pays. tf Greater Omaha voted three million dollars Tuesday to pave 115 miles of country roads in Douglas county. While the vote cast was light the bonds carried nearly three to one. "Vvccinato beforo you lose the first calf. The value of that calf would vaccinate more than a hundred. Gum-merc-Dcnt Drug Co. 4Gtf Effective yesterday the additional passenger trains running as second sections of Nos. 1 and 2 were made permanent on account of the heavy passenger traffic. For ten days past these second sections had been run ning as a temporary relief, but it was found necessary to make them perma nent, and crews have been assigned. The United States Geological Survey Announces from Wnshlngtoi. tho prob ability of nnothor general conl short age next fall . and winter. The an nouncement is based, the Survey states, upon a nationwide study of conditions in the bituminous field. Unless steps nre taken at once, the Survey says, to place the mines upon a bnsls of Increased production there Is every prospect of a repetition '.'to some degree of the sltuntlon thnt pre vailed In the United States during the winter of 1917-18. Tho only way production can be stlm- 1 alated at the present time, It Is said, Is by placing orders with the mines for coal which will be needed later on. "Production during the first five months of the year," reads the statement, "fell 57,202,000 net tons, or approximately 25 below production during the first five months of 1918. Mines are produc ing conl now at the rate of from 8,000, 000 to 8,500,000 tons a week. An aver age output of 10,700,000 tons n week must be maintained from June 1 to January 1 next If the country's esti mated needs of 500,000,000 tons this year nre to be met." Evil of Delayed Orders. At no time during this year has the .ate of production appronched the re tired tonnage. The tendency on the part of buyers to hold off placing their orders is limiting production, as tho mines ennnot store coal at the point of production, and when the rush of orders for the winter's needs comes next fnll there Is grave danger that the mines, with depleted labor forces nd the probability of less adequate transportation, will be unable to meet' the demands. The result of such n sit uation would be an Insufficient supply Jack McNnmara returned home the first of the week after a year's ser vice overseas. The Rexall drug store is brlghteri lng up with a new steel celling, fresh wall decorations and a dressing up of the furnishings. Vaccinate beforo you loie the first calf. The value of that calf would vaccinate more than a hundred. Gum-more-Dent Drug Co. 4Gtf The remains of Mrs. Julia Christian sen were shipped to Cozad yesterday morning by Undertaker Forbes. Mrs. Christiansen passed away at a local hospital Wednesday. "While passenger traffic on the Un ion Pacific is extremely heavy, freight traffic is still on tho downward move, and yesterday it was found advlsablo to pull off two more freight crews dn tho west district. For Sale J. I. Smith's fine irrigat ed farm four miles northwest of North Platte. Inquire at 203 west Second street. Phono 158. 47-8 Dr. Shaffer leaves Saturday for Chi cago to attend the National Osteopa-j for (he requirements of domestic con ureVwii urs' PM utilities and industrial i 4i , ...... ... ... I jiQnrc frrmnriillv uieu uiuusanu cusus oi iuif win ai o- death rate less than three-fourths of one per cent. Miss M. Sleman, steam baths and Swedish Massage, ladles- and gentle men. Phone 897. Erodbeck bide. 85tf Chas. Bogue returned Wednesday from Los Angeles where he was called by the death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Bogue, who accompanied him, win remain there for some time look. "It is believed that requirements for Ihls year," reads a Survey statement to Fuel Administrator Garfield, "will be about 530,000,000 tons of bituminous coal, of which approximately 30,000,000 tons have been used fr,om stocks nccu- i oiulated last year, leaving 500,000,000 . tons to be produced. Of this 500,000,- 000 tons 178,000,000 tons were produc ing after tim hnainps. mnttra nf ed during the first five months, leaving deceased I B22,000,000 tons to be produced In the A Httin ,imvn nn,i n imi , 1 remaining 30 weeks, or an average of We are still in business at 815 No. Locust and have a number of very attractive prices. Large size jar Premium Pre serves - 30c Early June Peas - l7l4 Sweet Corn - - 17c Post Toasties - 14c Libbys Salad Dressing 23c And so on all the way through our line of goods. We carry the famous Sun Kist Brand of can goods. Don't be mislead by an in ferior brand of goods. We receive daily Butternut and Kream Krust Bread in sanitary parchment wrap ping. DICK STEGEMANN PHONE 212. a little every month will buy you a Columbia Graf-i onola or a New Edison at Dixon's. Tho city of Lincoln voted two mil lion dollars Tuesday for new school buildings, the bonds carrying by a ma ority of about three to one. Tho Lin coln voters do not believe in waiting for "cheaper labor and material," like they do In some towns wo know. You can get a Dependable Germ Free Vacclno for 25 cents per doso. Why pay more? It has stood the test of time; It saves the calf. Ask Gum-mere-Dent Drug Co. 46tf Doucet's orchestra, North Platte, occurs, furnished exceptionally good music 10,700,000 tons a week. "Thus far this year production has been at the rate; of 8,200,000 tons a week. In 1918 production wbb at the rate of 11,300,000 tons a week. "This production will be difficult of ac complishment. The capacity of operat ing mines at the present time with labor now on the payroll Is about 10 lower than It wns last year. This deficiency may be made up In part or wholly If the mines have orders sufficient to run them five or six days a week unless the threatened exodus of forelgn-boru labor May Be Car Shortage. ?r,1?,?a?C0TThd lasf PrIday evenlnSj "Present wage agreements between at McKim s Hall, and they Intend to operators and miners expire with SK!?' t W" A n"mber the proclamation of peace by the Pre of Cozad and North Platte young peo-i ,., .A . , .. pie were in attendance-Gothenburg BUi' " i ' Times. ' I ttl10118 wnne u new wage agreement is hoi n rr nwrnlntml iiiaiiI r , r pays. tf Tho Nebraska division of tho Union jGei-a Paint I IpgMProtoetion I When you know that the labor cost of painting amounts to at least three-quarters the total cost, it is easy to see that extra wear is worth much more to you than the small difference between the cos, t of good and poor paint. ' What you want is paint that will insure a weather-, nrnof film over vour buildings and that will postpone as y , i long as posible the cost of repainting. Patton's Sun-Proof Paint is made by exact scientific formulae and absolute uniformity is maintained by the chemical analysis of raw material. You are on the safe side when you specify Patton's Sun Proof Paint You can depend upon it absolutely. Color schemes and suggestions furnished free by . s STONE DRUG STORE LOCAL AND PERSONAL Pacific hoped to pass through "no accident week" with a one hundred per cent record, but hopes have been dashed. Wednesday morning the' boiler of an engine exploded near Schuyler and later in the day a cross ing flagman at Fremont was killed. See Dixon's BEADS. ously Interfere with the production of conl and if it should occur during the fall would cause n panic among buyers and consumers of coal." There Is no use In gambling upon this or any other contingency, fuel ad ministration officials say. The firm or Individual who wants to be sure of an adequate coal supply next winter can be certain by buying coal now. There Is no other way such nssurance Itoadmaster Souser went to Nevlns cnn be obtained. Transportation also yesterday to have straightened out the track which was torn up last Fri day when tho branch train was do railed by a breaking of the coupling beween tho engine and the tank. AH the cars left the track and careened over at an angle of forty-fivo degrees. Seventeen passengors were more or less bruised; but none seriously. I For Stand Concessions and Privilege for July 4th races at Fair Grounds, see GUY C. POPEJOY. i promises to be a limiting factor If the flood tide of demand comes at a time when the country's record crops are bqlng carried. In some districts It would appear certain mat, notwitn standlng the utmost endeavors of the Railroad Administration and the util ization of Its experience last fall, car shortage will be a cause limiting bitu minous coal production, and for that reason It Is problematical whether the expected production of COO.000,000 tons can be attained thlsyear Shortage 5? loBor already Is a fac tor that fs cutting down the output in some coal producing sections, accord lng to the Survey's report. The opera tors report that from 30,000 to 40,000 foreign-born miners expect to return to Europe as soon as they can gt pass ports and that many hnve already re turned. If continued this movement will be capable of producing but one result a reduction of tho amount of coal mined In districts where the mine labor Is largely foreign-born, and'thero are many such districts. ' He who needs coal should hesitate no longer. Now is the tlino to buy cool. Miss Mabel Krab is spending a cou-, plo of weeks in Paxton visiting her parents. For Sale Hand Washing Machine. Phone Red 642. ) Miss Mario Stuart spent tho week, end in Denver with her sister Mrs.i H. N. Jacobs. I i Always try Tho Rexall first, it I pays. , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilcox, of Co zad,' were guests at the 'J. CJ. Wilcox home Tuesday. The July Edison and Columbia Rec aro here. Harry Dixon. Miss Frances Cadwell, of Malvern, Iowa; arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. R. A. uarman. Wanted A housekeeper. Ap ply at the Style Shop. Mrs. John Guynam returned Tues day from a two weeks' visit with rel atives In Paxton and Ogallala. Paris Green any quantity at The mere-Dent Drug Co. 4Gtt W. V. Hoagland returned Wednes day morning from Omaha and Lin coln where ho had been transacting legal busslness. Wanted Man and wife to work on ranch. Apply to P. P. Maddox, Key Btone, Neb. 48-4 Mrs. Clifford DcMott, of Scotts Bluff, who was called hero by the death of her aunt Mrs. Clara VanDoran, re turned to her home Wednesday morn ing. This is just tho time ,to plfint SUDAN "and BILLION DOLLAR GRASS Seed. BIRGE has It. "Dutch" Ellas. Louis Drost and a Tor. Mi iirivinc scnarato cars, were arrested Tuesaay eveimiK vv. lng the speed limit and were nui dollar and costs each In Judgo Mllton berger's court. Christian Science service bunuay n m. Wednesday evening raraWi every week at 8:00. A cordial invi tation is extended to all to attend theso services. Building & Loan build ing, room 25. Your attltudo toward health is mai you want It, for with heann every- thing else follows. m """'.,. afford to bo healthy or the time will como when you must. invcBuB. chiropractic today. Banta makes now tops. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin arrived Wednesday from Callaway ami . .i o mnntli hero W1U1 ruiuuvco. D1IUUU Mi . t a TMnlmrdBon. who has spent 'the pa"st year in California fqr the benefit or ner numm, homo Tuesday. t- r -nrnr.k. Dentist. X-Iiay Diagnosis. Reynolds Bldg. Phone 148 Pnrinnii nf Dodce cars in touay, an are sold. I am expecting iwo iui nio,ia of Dodco Brothers cars in hnfnre the Fourth. Host oi uiuui now Bold, but I have two left for the two people who get tneir orm: first. Who wants nis Fourth? J. V. Romlgh, ueaier. ' Chas Barbeo, who for some time past had been with the Leader Mercantile Co. In charge of tho men s uuimn tnon hsifl reRlirned und has again ac coptcd a position with the J. C. Pen- nn -Mr nnil Mrs. BarbCO Will ntnnrrnw for Bountiful. Utnll wtinrn n now Penny store Is being opened. t :o: : For Sale My houses and lots on tho corners nf R vlh and COttOnWOOU Biruoio Inquire of Guy Swope. 40-8 H. N. SMITH NORTH PLATTE II EiEC"rRjCuSl NEB.fl II 9 si f NORTH PLATTE, COW BRAND Cow Brand The Best Flour Mnde in . the Best Town in Western Nebraska A Home Product lsed by all Home People. In the A baby girl was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. O. Rasmussen. Mrs. W. S. Kochen, of Sutherland, visited friends in town Wednesday. Geo. White, of Sutherland, looked after business Interests In town Wed nesday. The Rexall handles the goods. tf Mrs. George MacKay and daughter Florence returned Tuesday from a visit In Denver. For DIAMONDS see DIXON. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fnlk left the early part of tho week fpr Texas to make their future homo.-:''' 1 . ' Dr. Morrill. DonMst. Office ovor Wilcox liepartment Store. Ilss Mabel Burston, who had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moso McFnr land for a' month, loft Wednosday for her home In Detroit. Let Banta replace springs, In your auto seats. Corner Slxtliv;and Locust streets. Miss Elizabeth Weir, of Grand Is land, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Miss Clara Sorenson. ; ;o: : See 'Clinton & Son' about your Eyo troubles, satisfaction overy time, Son Is over in Germany, will bo homo in a few weeks or months. Sign of the Big Ring. STRAYED Olt STOLEN. Two year old Holsteln Heifer, most ly white with fow black spots, swai low fork on loft ear, undercut on right ear. Any Information leading to tho recovery of animal will bo liberally rewarded. A. COOLiauuiu, 42-8 North Platto. ESTIIAYED. EBtraved from my placo seven mlloa RfiutlieaBt of North l'latto, Tuursuuy, Mnv 29th. ono bay mare branded with T lazy T on loft shoulder; also onr brown mulo with scar on ion mnu io -42-6 R. II. WILLIAMS fc Store will be Open Late and Early I r Y our Patronage Solicited. JOHN S. SHIMS. M. D, '. Special Attention Glve-A to Surcery BIcDonald Ituuk VulMjmg Oltico l'lione 83 7icslilcnco 3S Higfcest Cash Prices Paid for Hides and Junk. L. LIPSHITZ.