so, iK(B '"stonier
lk Jlorth
tmUMui) tribune;
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MAY 31, 1921.
No. 41
TO PRINT TAX
ASSESSMENTS
county commissioners have
power to publish per-
sonal tax list. 1
A proposition Is being discussed
hero in Lincoln County, which should
rccelvo tho most caroful attention of
Iho Boarjd of County Commissioners.
It is that tho names and addresses of
ovory taxpayer in Lincoln County be
printed in a newspaper togothor with
tho amount, of personal property re
turned by each. This list would not in
oludo real estato returns. The legis
lature sovoral years ago passed a law
allowing tho County Board of Com
missioners to havo such a list printed
and several counties in tho state at
onco prepared such lists and had them
prlntcfl. Wo "aro informed tliat tho
matter has passed tho experimental
stago and that tho ovldcnco now shows
that if a man knows his return is go
ing to bo examined by his neighbors
and friends ho is going to bo more
careful to mako a propor return. Those
who have tried it claim it secure-3
many times tho cost, in added tax re
turns. The roturns for the towns and
tho county should be listed soparatly.
If not too much work to mako up tho
returns in that way tho lists should
bo prepared so they could bo pub
lished in the different papers of tho
county. The people of Brady are inter
ested in tho tax foturns of that com
munity and tho Brady paper can give
this list tho greatest publicity. So wit'1
tho other towns. Sometimes tho coun
try list is published in papers in differ
ent parts of the 'country and gome
times in one or more of tho county
seat papers wheh have a general cir
culation. In some counties tho school
officers are back of tho proposition
as it gets more money for tho schools.
In other counties tho, Farm Bureau
has takenMt upas .a crying need "in
ipromollneialtzaUonbf taVbur'&oTisT
Tho whole proposition rests on the
Justice of equal taxation and is an
attempt to uncover tho places where
taxable property is being covered
up.
-::o:
PRESENTS COLORED PRINTS REP
RESENTING MOTHER GOOSE
RHYMES TO LIBRARY.
A collection Of olirbtppli rr1nr..,1
prints representing the childhood
rhymes of Mother Goose, wero pre-
sented to tho City Library Inst week'
by Miss Anna Kramph. C. 0. Ded
.moro volunteered to mount these
prints and arrange thorn in artlstU
oak frames. Thoy aro hung in the
children's room at the library and
ild much to Its nttractlveness.
Mr. and Mrs. '.Harold Seaburg and I
lllV l'M1 ...
: :o: :
baby will leave tomorrow for Ottum
wa and other points In Iowa whero
thoy will spend a month or more vis
iting. ,a 'JZ '
A FAIR SIZED CROWD ATTENDED
i THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HAY
! EXERCISES
. Friday afternoon tho Annual Class
Day exorcises of tho North Platto
High School wero hold in the Frank
lin Auditorium.- Tho class day exor
cises ns a separate entertainment wan
abandoned hero about sovon years
ago and tho class Way numbers ap
peared on tho graduation program.
This year tho two programs wore
hold at different times. Tho program
opened with a class song, whlQh was
composed by Dale Godwin. This was
sung by tho class. Then followed tho
sn'lutatory by Ray Eason, tho class
history, by Frances Edwards, and a
duet by Junior Hinman and Louis
Trexlor. Tho class will was present
ed by Helen Schwnlgor and tho class
prophecy, written by Anils Slllason
was acted ' out by 'the class. Everett
Bradley gave the valedictory ad
dress. Tho program was highly on
Joyed by tho parents and friends of
tho graduates nnd tho students and
toachors of tho High Schools.
CO.'!
ANOTHER EARLY SETTLER AND
PIONEER HAS GONE TO HIS
REWARD;
William Burrough iliejl at tho Sol
diers Homo In Grand Island and will
bo burlofl from tho Malonoy Chapol
Wednesday morning at 10:30. Ho was
born in Akron, Ohio Janunry 10, 1815.
Ho sorved in tho civil war and at its
closo came west. Mr. Burroughs was
with tho construction outfits which
built tho Union Pacific Railroad
through North Platto. Ho worked for
tho railroad company in various po
sitions for a long itimo until ho re
tired to tho care and comfort of the
home. Ho leaves two sons, John and
William in Callfonia, a step-son,
Charles of this .place and a sister in
tho cast
north platte matron in air
plane thrills crowd at
Mcpherson.
A vory large crowd assembled at
.Fort, JloBlior8on -yesterday-tq-nit'end
tho memorial exercises ,hpld tliere.
One of the thrilling parts of tho pro
gram was tho appoaranco of an alr
IRlano which flew over tho soldiers'
graves. Mrs. York Hinman of this
city wnn In tho plane nnd ns It passed
over the graves she scattored many
flowers. It was a touching incident
In the program.
()
A REAL MARRIAGE IS PERFORM
ED 11EF0RE Till! ROTARY
CLUB AND ITS GUESTS.
. Tho wedding of fcloroneo B. Col
lator of Pnxton and Miss Daisy H.
Coynor of Keystone was performed by
Rev. H. B. Hess at tho Rotary Club
dinner Saturday noon. Tho happy
couplo wero showered with rice and
tho Rotarians sang n number of ap-
propriate Bona for thoir 1,ent-
. .
Goraltl, Jessie aiJl Georgo McGin
loy left this morning for Keystono
whore thoy will spend tho summed on
tho McGInley ranch.
i - -4
CADETS ARE
OFF TO CAMP
COMPANY AND HAND LEFT TIlH
MORNING VOR ANNUAL CAMP
INSTRUCTION.
Tho full company of High School
cadots aiid tho Cadet Band loft, for
Gothenburg this morning to be gona
until tho Inst of tho weok. Conunnnd
ant Morgan and Director KUllnn ac
companied tho boys nnd prosp"ects aro
bright for an Interesting and instruc
tive camp provldojl tho weather will
remain favorable. Orders wero issued
to each cadet to tako a tin or alumin
um pinto, cup, knlfo,, fork, spoon tooth
brush and paste, comb, brush, sonp,
towels, blankets, stockings, mirror,
dish towols, But of undorwoar, rain
coat or ovorcont, shoo polish and shav
ing oqulpment They wero told not to
tako civilian clothes or smoking uten
sils. ,
On Wednesday tho mombors of the
High School Orchestra who aro not it
the bniiji will go to Gothenburg and
that ovoning the band and orchostrn
will givo a concert at tho Sun theatre
In that city. Friday will bo visitor's
day at which tlmo tho mothers and
other friends aro urged to visit the
camp. They will bo wolcomo it they
go with empty hands b'ut tho boys will
cast furtive glances to see if they
bring anything to roliovo tho monotony
of the camp cookory. Some of tho boys
want to stay until Sunday but thens
is considorablo opposition to putting
tho work of breaking up camp and
traveling on Sunjlny so It is probable
that tho officers will seo that camp is
.over by Saturday night.
LOCAL AND PEKSONAL
Miss Nellie Carey, 'commercial
teacher in senior high school, returned
to her homo in, Lincoln Saturday.
MiB39GayIo Iscnsee" returned -to her-f
homo in Denver Saturday after teach
ing in the city during tho past year.
Harold Peterson of Fremont, came
from Lincoln Sunday to visit at tho
Homer Peterson homo for a few days
Miss Irene McVaney returned to her
homo In Kearney Saturday aftor
toachlug in tho cityt during tho winter
Mrs. A. Pease!! returned to her
homo in Kearney Saturday after
teaching in tho city during tho win-
tor.
Frank McGovem returned from Lin
coln the latter part of tho week
whoro he attended tho IC C. conven
tion. L. L. Brown, former (dispatcher In
this city, and wife, passed through
tho ctly Saturday enrouto to Cali
fornia. Miss Helen Thompson returned to
her homo in Lincoln Sunday. Sho has
been a teacher bore during tho past
two years,
Mrs. Chas. Hower returned to hor
homo In Sidney Saturday after visit
ing at tho homo of her daughtor Mrt:.
Wm. Morris.
Harry Taggorty, A. Brown ami John
Bakor returned tho latter part of tho
week from Stuart Lake, bringing back
with them two hundred fish.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elinor Swansou re
turned to their homo In Holdrogo Sat
urday aftor visiting at tho homo of
the fornnr's sister Mrs. Willorton.
FJrst class painting and papor hang
ing. Elegant stock of wall papor Just
rccolvod. Store at 113 W. Sixth St.
Phono 570W. H. H. Landgrnf and
Edd Frlond.
Mrs. G. W. Melva of Waterloo, la,
who hns been vlsltliig her daughtors
Mra. E. M. Otely and Mr. Fern Sny
dor, wont to Cheyenne SaturjJy to
visit.
,M1b Oola RRWliugR of Red Ok!c,
Iawo, came yoterday from ArRihoo,
Nebr., to visit MIbb Thelma Fratr for
a fow day whlla onroute to hor
home.
Tho Episcopal Young People's As
soolatloil onjoyed a dancing party Frl
day in the basement of the church.
Punch was sorved and ovoryono on
Joyed n gocl time.
Mrs. E. D. Deoring returned to hor
homo in Grand Island Saturday-after
visiting hor (daughtor Mra. T. Green,
while enrouto from California. Sho
was accompanied homo by her grand
daughtor Cathorlne Green, who will
spond a woaks there and (hen go to
Carna, Nebr., to visit Jier unali Dr.
Dusan.
Miss Balle Lsynoldt returned from
Omalut this morning and will lsave
LOCAL ANi) EKKSONAL
t li. . . . .1 .. f t . . 1
j i jl. rayno mil ouiunm) lor uiiu-
(den, lnd., for his health.
Clinton & Son, Grnduato Opticians.
Try us for service.
Miss Francos Myers roturnod to
Burweli Nobr. yesterday.
Dr. Bell of Grant was a profession
al vistor to tho city Friday. '
Mrs. Carl Pankinln of Grnnt, Nobr.
Ifipont Saturday fix tho city.
.'jJ. T. Kcofo gave tho memorial ad
Itfrosa in Pnxton yesterday.
Mrs. 12. C. Evorley of Maxwoll Nebr.
vlsltod In tho city Saturday.
iJack Shlolds of Oshkosh visited In
tho city Saturday enrouto cast.
I Ordor your shrubs nnd trees of
North Plntto Floral Co.
Mrs. W. W. Yates and children spent
decoration day In Sutherland.
Mlss Bertha Hughes of Paxton vlslt-
$1 friends In tho city Saturday,
J Win. C. Lucas left for Denver, Colo.
last weok to spon)!1 a fow yocks.
I will mako Farm Loans nt reason
able ratos. Gono Crook, North Platto.
Mrs. Marlon Miller spout Sunday
In. Hershey visiting lior son and fam
ily.
Mrs. aiid Mrs. H. F. Soaborg wont to
O'Fnllon Sunday to visit for a fow
uiys.
u. m. iucunv rnmrnn in MCdnii. ijin.ii
yWerdny after visiting a fow days In
tjjp city.
, Russell Ovornian left yostorday for
Caspor, wyo. whoro ho has accepted
a' position.
E. J. Mauplh returned Sunjday to
Nbrthport, Nobr. after visiting friends
F. Cv Kcino an1 Julius Hoga spout
yestonhiy transacting business in
Gothenburg.
Mrs. L. Johnston returned fronj
Grand Island yesterday whoro sho hnd
been visiting.
Win. Bagloy roturnnd Saturday
from Donvor, Colo, whero ho transact
ed business.
Lois Martini spont decoration day
in Hovshey visiting Jils sister Mr.i.
Ritsmussocn.
t Porch boxes wo call for thorn, fill
and return them vhon roadv. North
i lorax jo., I'nono mz.i.
' Mrs. nnd Mrs. Georgo Hosfod of
Sutherland transacted business in tho
city Saturday.
Mlllarjd Adamson, Bon of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chas. Adamson loft yostorday for
Norfolk to visit.
Mrs. It. 0. bluunborlln wont to Oga
lalla yesterday to visit her daughter
Mrs..T. Mlnnhan.
Mrs, D. E. Rudat accompanied her
8iaor Mildred Combs' to hor homo in
Pnxton yosorday.
Earl Crick roturnod to Northport,
Nobr. Sunday aftor visiting friends In
tho city for a fow days.
Dr. L. J. KRAUSE, Donllst, X-Rny
Diagnosis. .McDonald Hank Building,
rhono 07.
Mrs. Clint Pattorson nnd daughtor
Helen arrived yostorday from Denver,
Colo, to visit relatives.
Miss Mnblo Reynolds returned to
Lincoln, Nobr., nftor toachlng school
lioro during tho wlntor.
Miss Foy Smith loft for hor homo
in Lincoln, Nebr., Saturday. Sho has
icon teaching In tho city.
Arthur Carpontor loft yesterday for
ngalalht, Nebr. whero he will work
during tho summor months.
Miss Gladys Stcgnll resumed duties
Saturday In tho office of Dr. Dent
nfter nn Illness of a weok.
Claudo Dolnnoy and Millard Hostler
returnod Sunday from Bridgeport
uhoro they attondad a shoot.
Miss Esthor Robeson, who lias boon
toachlng In tho city", loft Saturday for
1 er home liTContralla, Kansas.
Allen Robb roturnod to Loxlngton
Xebh yostorjlay aftor Bpendlng tho
week ohd with relatives in tho city.
To whom are yoti going to sell your
Hay and Grain? The Harrington Mer
cantile Co. will offer tho highest
prices'.
Miss Lena Gartnor returnod to hor
Lome in Lincoln, Nebr. Saturday after
teaching In the city during the winter
moul'is.
Mri. Siduoy Dillon and Miss Mr-creei"-
returned to tholr homo in
Suthc nd yostorjlay after visiting at
the 1 1 ter Walker home.
Mn Harmon Chambers and child
ien r urne; to their homo, in Key
stone, Tebr. yesterday after visiting
;it the m'er Coutes homo.
Mrs. "Illasen and daughter Anils
return', to their home In Oshkosh
Nebr. y tiday. Ardls graduated from
tho loc-i. nigh school Saturday.
EdWa- 1 atowart, 70 N. Willow,
report f'e sale of a Beckwlth Style
fiO pljK' player last week to K. A
IiUQM f .His city. Mr. Steurrt is tho
ugent tax Uils Instrument, 1m t'ds ter
NEW CAFE IS
OPENED HERE
v 1 1 1. v i v 12 vt x n ir v v i u rii 1 1
LATEST BUSINESS VENTURE
IN THIS CITY.
Sunday morning tho King Fong
Cafe opened its doors to tho public.
This Institution is located in tho build
ing used by Robert Dickey for a mini-..
bor of years and lator by tho Siul-
man bakory. The Cafo is owned and
operated by n group of Chlnamon
whoso names, aro unfamiliar nnd hard
to pronounco-or remombor. Tho man
ager Is called Mr. Lock and his as
sistant is. Hnry Chlnu. Mr. Lock has
spent n number of years in California
but was forolgn born. Harry Chinn
is American born and served In tho
United States army during tho Into
war. Ho has boon in business in Om
aha for somo tlmo. Thoro Is a King
Fong cafo in Los Angolos and anothor
In Omaha and tho ono in North Platto.
When 'preparing for tho opening: of
tho Cafo, Mr. Look proposed to Mr.
Dickey, with whom ho had closo bus
iness rolatlons, that ho would prepare
nnd sorvo nn oponlng banquot if Mr.
and Mrs. Dlckoy would invito a fov
guests. Tills was dono and Saturday
ovcnlng nbout forty men nnd women
of this city sat down to a six o'clock
dlnnor. It was served in many courses
nnd Is snijt to havo been ono of tho
most olnbornto over sorved in this
city. Oriental dishos with all but uu
pronouiicnblo names vied with frlod
chicken and hot biscuits for tho favor
of tho guests. All was good. Novoltios
in tho way of chop suoy, saucoa apd
nuts from China wero sorved to add
intorost to tho dlnnor. At tho closo!
Snnnfm. TfnnMnn.l M.nnWI tlm l.nnt
Ih a fow appropriate remnrks.
Four Clilneso cooks assist Mcsboi'h
Lock nnl Chlnn in handling tho wnn.s
of tholr patrons. Tho room has boon
refurnished and decorated amp-is nt
tractivo to the oye Oviejr tho on
Ir'ahco to tlio dining room "is an Amor-
Ican flag crossed with tho flag of tho
now. republic Of China. Tho Trlbuno
Is not Informed ns to tho need of a
now eating plnco In North Plntto but,
IE there is business onnnch ami Kin
Fong keeps his prices In touch with
tho times, ho should got his shnro of
tho business. '
Mrs. Aftluir Rush loft Saturday for
Omaha to visit Miss Elslo Waltomath
who Is confined In a hospital thoro.
i
Many Cars now
Dodge
ness.
the few which stand for
Quality. . ' .' ,
"You romcmber the quality long afLur the price
has boon forgotten" has been the slogan of the larg
est clothing manufacturer In this country,
The wise buyer does not buy price, but intends to
buy good service from the use of his purchase, wheth
er it be a motor car or a pair of shoos.
Dodge Brothers Motor cars never have been
built to a price, but rath or 'with tho Idea' of building
for you tho best medium sized car which good mater
als and good workmen, (with the flnoat of inspection)
can produce. Thp price is just the result of what tho
best costs at that time, and will always bo a fair price.
J. Ootid "Curs at u l-'uir Prices,
2. The host of After Service.
AVq offer to our customers those two things, and
bollevb that wo will obtain your confidence on tills
basis, and perhaps some time your business.
I V. ROM
You should obtain 15000 miles or more from tho
now oversize Cord tiro equipment on all Dodgo models.
EASTERN STAR HOLD INSTALL
ATION OP OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR.
At a mooting of tho eastern star
lodgo hold Monday ovoning in tho
Masonic hall tho following officers
wero elected: Mrs. M. J. Forbes, Wor
thy Matron; E. C. Williams, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. W. A. Sklnnor, Assoclato
Matron; Mrs. M. F. Hoslor, secretary;
Mrs. O. A. Flynit) -treasurer; Miss
Mario Stuart, Conductross; Mrs. John
Dick, assoclato conductross; Mrs. R.
C. Eyerly, marshal; Mrs. Guy Covor,
Wardou; Mrs. Wnltor Gilchrist, Adah;
Pearl Lawhoad. Ruth; Cryotnl QUMTrt
Esthor; Iva Scholl. Martha; Grace
Saunders, Electa; .Mrs. Ella Hartman,
Chaplin; Mrs. Fern aricson, organist';
Plntto J. Oilman, Sentinel. About ono
hundnfl momborB attended tho instal
lation after which' refreshments woro
Borvcd.
LINCOLN COUNTY HOYS AND
GIRLS RECEIVE EIGHTH
GRADE DIPLOMAS.
' Almost two hundred boys and girls
from tho Lincoln County schools out
Bldo of North Plntto, woro gruntod
diplomas by Suporlntondont Alloon G.
Cochran, last Saturday. Tho graduat
ing exorcises woro hold in tho aftor
noon nt tho Ernnklln Auditorium nnd
n largo crowd nssombled to do honor
to tho mombors of tho class. The
program was vnriod and interesting
with most of tho numbers by tho
graduates. Ono of (tho unusual hap
penings was tho presentation of a
modal to tho pupil In tho Junior High
School of North Platto, who had tho
highest grado in United States HIs
tor and anothor to the pupil In tho
Eighth grades outsldo of North Platto
who did tho host in tho Bamo way.
Tho mtlals woro prosontod by Mrs.
York Mnmim in behalf of tho Daugh-
' WfB Of. U10 AmONCnil KOVOlUtlOn. H0-
becca Tout won tho modal for the
Junior High School and itj was an
nounced that no decision could bo
givon regarding tho wlnnor of tho
olghth grado modal for thoro ,woro
four or flvo who wbro tied and an
other examination might bo-'nocos-'
snry in ordor to dotormino tho wln
nor. Lincoln County school nro to
bo congratulated on putting out such
Inr0 uml wo11 VV-V classoB and
tll Cout' Suporlntondont, Mrs.
Alloon G' Cocl,rnn' B,10U,d rodolvo a
good part of this cuodlt for tho .way
In which sho in lmndllng oducatlonal
affairs In this county.
Dowoy McGrow loft this morning
for Scottsbluff to spend a weok.
Compete for Cheap-,
remains
among
I GIL Dealer.
todaj- for her home in HoroJiey."
rRory
