One could easily bear to
be poor; one could even
boar to tnkc his wife and children down with
him into poverty- so long as he could be with
them to help carry the load, and carry the hear
. iest part himself.
But to go off to his eternal rest, and to, leave
them to " go down into poverty and, to fight the
Wolf from the door what prospect more terrible
than this to look forward to? Lyman Abbott.
The only Way Ituy'LIfe Insurance.
liny lio Cheapest and Best in
The Farmers Old Line
Life insurance Company
E. M. AMMONS, President.
Home Office: Central Saving Bank Bldg. .
DENVER, COLO.
C. F. TEMPLE, General Agent
ANCIENT CITY IS CHAN-CHAN
Today Nothing but a Mass of Ruin,
but Was Flourishing Before Pi
zarro Ravished Peru.
Chnn-Chnn Is not, ns the nnme
would Indicate, n plnco In Clilna. It
is one of the oldest cities In Peru, or
In the world. The Chlmus, who built
Chan-Chan, nre supposed tp have been
nn elderly rnce when tho Incns were
yet barbarians. After a Urao the In
cas became civilized nnd powerful and
captured Chnn-Chnn. Then I'lznrro
came to plunder and wreck tho city
nnd massncro the Inhabitants. So
much of tho Chlmus' history Is do
ducted from the remains of Chan-Chan
nnd old Spanish narratives.
The people who inhabited tho old
metropolis were moon worshipers.
The moon, they said, was tho most
worthy deity of nature, for it shone
not only at night but also In tho dny,
whereas tho sun could shlno In tho
day only. Tho sea was supposed to
' bo under the special protection of tho
moon, bocauso the latter controlled
Uio tides. Images of fish nnd other
sen creatures and temples to both
moon nnd sea were therefore built by
tho Chlmus and many have been un
covered In the ruins of their city.
Chnn-Chnn has since tho tlmo of ri
zarro been a heap of wreckage. There
arc palaces, workshops, factories and
great battered pyramids built up In
terraces and surmounted by buildings.
These nro tho,1. mounds In which tho
Chlmu (load onco lay. Llko tho Egyp
tians, Iheso peoplo burled with their
dead many articles of t.helr pcrsonnl
property. From ono of theso mounds
n Spanish adventurer obtained $3,
000,000 worth of gold and silver. For
' mnny years Chnn-Chnn yielded to tho
Spanish conquerors fabulous sums of
Aold.
HE A KUILDKIt
lof manhood and womanhood. It is a
great thing to build bridges nnd rail
roads, but it Is ,0. greater thjing to
I build character In growing boys and
girls, for they aro a community's
greatest asset for tho future.
wo havo been teaching our boys and
girls that they owo something to their
community which Is, of course, true.
The parellel truth to this is that tholr
thorn. They will make the community
hem. Thoy wfill mako tho community
what It is to bo tomorrow, and what
they nre to be depends, largely upon
what the community does for them to
day. Tho Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girl
organizations aro groat constructive
forces In the development of young
life. Every ditlzon of North Platto
should give loyal and liberal support
to mako these organizations perma
nent In this city. Let us show our
boys and girls, In tho flnnntfnl cam
paign next week, that $5,000 Is not
too much for us to Invest In them.
i Q - -
TJIE SCOUT OATH.
"ON MY HONOR I "WILL, DO MY
BEST
1. TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND
MY COUNTRY, AND TO OBEY
THE SCOUT LAW:
2. TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT
ALL TIMES.
3. TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICAL
' LY STRONG, MENTALLY A-
AVAKE, AND MORALLY
STRAIGHT."
Finn Phials for Sale.
Cabbage, tomato, cauliflower and
sweot potatoes $1 a hundred, bloom
ing pnnsles $1 a dozen, ogg plants nnd
poppers 50c a dozen. Prices postpaid.
Ordors filled promptly,.
MID-WEST PLANT HOUSE,
38 2 Gothenburg, Nob.
::oj:
For Salo or Rent Restaurant most
ly furnished. Thirty regular boardors.
Possession given aftor May 1st. Write
A. P. Moore, Br'ulo, Nob. 32-4
COMAMSSIONBIiS' PROOBBIUNOS.
May 3, 1920.
Board mot pursuant to adjournment
proaent Horinlnghnusan, Koch and
Springer and county clerk, whon hox
following buslnoes wns transacted
Alvln Baker, road work, ?42.00.
Albort Stolnhausen, road work, f03.
John Ketchum, road work, $4f.f.
Lester Anthony, road work, $20.i f
John Anthony, road work, $25.0".
Hershoy Auto Co. repairs for gn ti
er, 1210.14.
P. It. Stevens, cure of Mm Bailey.
$21.00.
Paul Meyer, office ront $9.00.
H. B. Attelrerry, romi work, $25.'.
Curt Boer, road work, $15.00.
Roy Wilson, doputy sliorlff, $100.oo
A. J. Salisbury, salary, $146.80.
A. S. Allen, salary, $103.60.
J. D. Welsh, repairs, $6.00.
C. C. Long, dragging, $36.00.
Clarence Rector, englnoman, $82.50.
a. M. Smith & Co., mdso, $4.56.
K. & W. Colter, mdso county, poor,
$68.26.
Henry Adams, dragging, $20.50.
Sundry persons, road work, $41.4".
W. T. Burklund, dragging, $0.10.
Tobo Bunting, blado man, $75.00.
Frank Bothwell, hauling planks,
$32.40. ,
H. E. Graham, road work, $12.00.
Carl Fletchor, dragging, $53.10.
North Platte Bulck Co., repairs,
$34.G0.
Everett Sawyer, road wrok, $6.00.
Sundry porsons, engine nnd blado
work, $150.00.
E. C. Hostetter, bridge work. $.66.00.
Boon Anderson, dragging, $18.00.
C. P. Carlson, road work, $39.00.
Ira Wilson, road work, $54.00.
George Dorthy, road work, $21.00.
S. A. Collldgo, road work, $12.00.
A. S. Allen, repairs, $16.70.
W. H'. Watson, mdse county poor,
$14.35.
Resignation of H. B. Atteberry,
overseer Dint. 29, accepted.
Bacon & Hensley, meals for Jurors,
$37.05.
Anna Anderson, care of Emma And
erson, $35,00.
Essls WeBsburg, salary, $100.00.
Fayo Elder, salary, $100.00.
Aileen Cochran, salary, $175.00.
Aileen Cochran, visiting schools,
$85.80.
Mrs. R. L. North, services, $135.85.
A. G. Cochran, office expenses, $56.58
Henry Muller, bn!dge work, $24.50.
John R. Rltnor, river work, $809.95.
Wm. Heyse, jnnitor, $115.07.
O. H. Eyerly,, highway commlssoner,
$180.00.
Chas. Brooder, road work, $9.80.
A. S. Allen, office expenses, $136.36.
C. W". Krueger, drnging, $18.00.
R. C. Selby, road work, $12.00.
Dewey Fltchener, road work, $9.00.
Fiold-Blrgo Co., lumber, $27.00.
J. L. Lewis gasoline, $95.92.
Farmers' Co.-Op. Assn., lumber,
$S9.17.
Hershoy AtuoCo., oil and repairs,
$115.31.
Sundry porsons, road work Lincoln
Highway, $610.75.
J. N. Keeney, labor, $7.00.
Wilson Bros, supplies, $21.50.
O. H. Thoolecko, Insurance premium,
$70.00.
Chas. Jackson, road work, $3.00.
Henry McClune, road work, $12.00.
Claus Anderson, road work, $45.50.
L. P. Sorenson. road work. $15.00.
Sundry, persons, road work, DIst.
42, $551.40.
Dorryberry & Forbes, supplies, $5.05
Fred Tobas, brfdge work, $31.50.
. J. B. Hemphill & Son, supplies,
!f27:50.
Frank Wnlsh, road work, $4.80,
Wm. Horner, road work, $1.75.
lt g3;a"w
I I Making the Tractor Pay I J
A B The value of your tractor as an investment, 1 1
r Jj depends upon the amount of dependable S 8
I B service you get from it and its cost for main- B
I 8 tenance. A very important factor in lowering I 1
1 S operating expenses nnd keeping the engine1 8 I
smooth-running and full-powered, is clean, I 1
1 reliable fuel. ' -I 0
1 . i 3 Perfection Kerojcnc Oil Is the Ideal fuel for tractors I H
I J and all kerosene burning engines. Its even vaporiza- ,1 H
S , tlon n:vt complete combustion keep the engine at high. , B I
1 1 est efficiency delivering full horse-power continually. I I
' Keep the tank filled with Perfection Keroscno Oil I I
1 oiid Rive your tractor n fair chance to show what It csn B , U
f . , do. Telephone our nearest agent and he will arrange a i
K for an immediate delivery of Perfection Kerosene Oil f jj
, ' ' in nny quantity. B
:. For BaSOHne-burning engines use Red Crown Gasoline. , g
;. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' J
i . (Nebraska)
'" W ' SHata. O m ah t-f-0fi
The Cheney Acoustic
Throat
like the human vocal
organs, gathersahd blends
tones and overtones and
releases them in perfect
harmonic balance. De
scription cannot do jus'
tice to the clear vibrant
beauty of Cheney reprc
ductions.
For True Music Lovers
All who appreciate a masterpiece will be
thrilled by the music of The Cheney. It
sparkles with the elusive individuality of
the artist.
The .Cheney mirrors the original interpreta
tion with utmost fidelity because it is the
product of newly discovered acoustic prin
ciples, protected by basic patents.
Cheney cabinets are accurate revivals of
period furniture designs. Each one a master
piece of craftsmanship.
NORTH SIDE DRUG STORE.
Chas. Burton, road work, $44.80.
Rudolph Larson, road work, $40.60.
Royal Anderson, road work, $14.00.
F. W. Hermlnghausen, services and
mileage, $14G.20.
Carl Larson, road work, $14.00.
Albort Burton, road work, $15.75.
F. E. Johnson, road work, $45.50.
John Gadke, care of Eggert Martin,
$142.50.
C. C. Long, appointed overseer of
DIst. 30.
The Star, mdse county poor, $15.95.
E. T. Tramp Sons, mdse county
poor, $27.97.
E. H. Springer, services and mile
age, $182.40.
S. J. Koch, services and mileage,
$100.00.
Sundry persons, dragging, $07.77.
Bond of F. W. Conneally, assessor
Third ward, approved.
Bond of Chas. Wsmnn, assessor for
HInman precinct, approved.
Bond of W. W. Hunter, assessor
Sellers, precinct, approved.
Bond of M. Barret, assessor East
HInman precinct, approved.
Bond of W. J. Palter, assessor
Nowell precinct, approved. ,
Adjourned to Jlny 10, 1920.
::o:: -
3rrs. Snyder fclves Toast.
At tho banquet to the cadet band,
given Friday evening of last week by
mothers of tho boys who are mem
bers, Mrs. Snydor gave the following
toast on behalf of tho mothers:
"To a mother, her boy's first cry Is
music his first laugh and whistle are
all a matter of prldo with her so It Is
not surprising that wo mothers should
bo very proud of this band and its
leader, not only because of what you
nave already accomplished, but be-
causo of what your present nnd future
attainments may bo tho resuts of. Wo
mothers all know that boys of your
agos need nil tho refining and civiliz
ing (?) influences possible as well as
plenty, of wholesome outlets for your
surplus energy and I llko to think of
this band as a means of the character
growth of Its' members. You aro tak
ing your laborious way thru discord
and dlscouragemont, thru major and
minor keys to a beautifully finished
performance; and In your life you nro
meeting these snmo conditions. Let us
hope that ypu will bo as eagor to im-
provo and as obedient to tho call of
your bottor natures as you nro to your
loader s baton. In other words, boys,
grow pnst tho "Jazz" stago of your kid
days, into a grand symphony, of man
hood and thon your mothers will bo
doubly proud for you and happy with
you."
WILL l'AY YOU TO SKK
E. A. OLSON.
I ronroBont for Lincoln county one
of the strongost Insuranco companies
In tho wnv of hall Insnranen. Ron mo
about tho nmount I can Insure per
aero and tho low rate. A company
thnt has In tho past 23 years paid nil
lossos as thoy camo, big or little.
Yours for business. E. A. Olson. :mono
NORTH PLATTE REALTY AUCTION COMPANY
AT NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Office over the Union State Bank
We solicit your Real Estate AUCTION SALES no
no matter where is it located. To give the best of service
is our aim. Watch our results. Our experience and ac
quaintance is wide and we appreciate your sales of any"
kind. Call on us and let us explain our methods and terms
to you.
E. A. OLSON, Manager.
North Platte, Neb.
Jo Simple
Cm
Western Electric
POWER & LIGHT
EVERY feature has been perfected not a single one over
looked Running this Western Electric Power and Light
outfit is as simple as can be. Touching the starting lever
sets it running a child can do it With the battery
charged you have continuous electric service night and day.
You should know more about this plant it's sate; it's
simple; it's economical.
How abcut your place?
North Platte Plumbing & Heating Co.
106 E. 6th Street.
323; ovenlng 1130.