NORTH PLATTE SBMI-WEEKLrt TRIBUNE
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We Have These
New Victor Records for July
We ue tt&iting for you to come in and hetr tkm pUyed. They are the bert muie Victor muiie.
If you eannot come now; tend at once for the illustrated booklet detaibiflg then.
Nomtxr Sim
An Open Secret FraneeeAlda 64960 10
Quartet In C Minor Allegretto (BfakflH) Flonaaley Quartet 74665 12
Sonnambula Come per me sereno (Oh, Lovej far Mfc Thy Power)
i i w .amu. AmelitrGalli-Curd 74644. 12
Serenade (Dode-Motzkowiki) ., Mabel Garrison 64966 10
Favorita Spirts gentil (Spirit to Fair) Benlamino Gigll 74688 12
Gypay Aire, No. 1 (Sarasate) Violin Jascha Heifetx 74689 12
Melody in A Major (General Chat. G. Dawea) Violin Fritz Kreisler 64961 10
Don Carloa Dlo. che nell' alma infondere (FriencUiiD Duet)
Giovanni Martihelli and Giuseppe De Luca 89160
Beneath the Moon of Lombardy John McCormack 64962
Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 64963
Turkish March from "The Ruins of Athena" Piano Qlga Samaroff 64965
Symphony -No. 1, in C Major Finale (Beethoven) rei&ir--
Arturo Toscaninl and La Scala Orchestra 74690
Love Sends a Little Gift of Rosei Reinald Werrenrath 64964
Monastery Bells v Merle AIcock4,-7 ,7
It Was the Time of Lilac
Sir Harry Lauderlcet'ia 1?
Sir Harry Lauder Ps,ja '
Victor Orchestral "4
(2) Giga (Corelli) (3) Second Gavotte 1 8754 10
Victor Orchestral
Whittling Margaret McKeeio7ee
mm m
I'm Going to Marry 'arry
O'er the Hills to Ardenteny
Marche Romalno
(1) Gavotte in B Flat (Handel)
(SapellnikofI)
Salut d'Amour (Love's Greeting)
12
10
10
10
12
10
10
Invitation Waltz Whit 1 1 inn Margaret McKee
(1) Heavenly Aida (from "AWa") Violin Solo (2) Heaven May Forgive You
(from ,rMartha") Oboe Solo (3) Habanera (from "Carmen") Flute Solo
(4) Miserere (from "Trovatore") Comet Solo Victor Orchestra
CI) Song to the Evening Star (from "Tannhauter ') V
Toreador Song (from "Carmen") Viola Solo (3) Soldiers' Chorus
(from "Faut") (Bassoon Solo (4) Woman is Fickle (from "Rigolelto")
10
18759 10
yesterday tills wan accomplished.
Thoro la n movo on foot la Nebras
ka to mnko it posBlblo for one person
to net na County Treasurer nn)l troou
urer of tho County Beat city, This
would allow tho Treasurer of Lincoln
County to act n8 Treasurer of North
Platto City and cnnblo him to handle
larger sumB, to transfer monoy from
one fund to another for tomporary
use and thus keep tho credit ot tho
city and county In bettor Bhapc, to do
away with duplication of oftlco ox
ponsos. bonds. Balnrlcs,, and to con
centrate tho financial business in ono
office Thoro Is Bomo objection to
this plan but It will undoubtedly bo
thrashed out at tho next session ot
tho legislature as thoro nro soveral
places in Nebraska whoro it Is very
much wnnted.
Tho Boy Scout Council has at
last decided . on a wise course
of action for tho coming year. It
was prompted to expand IfYom a
Second Class Couucll to n First Clnso
Council and to tako upon itself tho
obligations of a largo city.-In ordor
to meet those It was planned to In
clude tho wholo of Lincoln County
In its Jurisdiction. This was nil very
good- as a theory nnd ns a plan to
ward which it should work but this
Is not tho tlino to expand, Conser
vatism Is tho Inw of tho times nnd
nt a nicotine yestorday It was voted It "Groat DcsorL" In his report ho
unanimously to contlnuo for another snld "Tho rapidity ot tho current of
yyoar as a Second Class, Council, tho Plntto and tho great width of tho
There aro s6mo other place's in Lin- bod of tho rlvor precludes tho posbI-
coin County which would like to bllity ot any groat inundation of tho
have a boy scout troop or two. Tho aurrounaing country. nowom
North Platto" Council would bo glad, lands ot tho rlvor. riso by an ira!per-
to loan ono or moro of Us scout
masters to holp In getting suciv
troops organized, said councils to
pay tho necessary oxponso of Bald
way. Tho expedition Btnyod over win
tcr nt n (point near Omaha and tho
next spring traveled up the Platte ar
riving at tile Junction of the North
Platte nnd tho South Plntto on Juno
21, 1820. Hero thoy crossed both
streams and continued tho Journey on
tho south sldo ot tho South Plntto.
Upon reaching tho mountains, tho cx
pdUtlon turned south and returned
down tho valloy of tho Arkansas riv
er. Whon tho BclontlBts showed Ma
jor Long the map of tho region trav
ersed ho took a pen nnd wroto ncroBB
Celesta Solo
Pucker Up and Whistle
Homo Again Blues
The Legend- Medley Waltz
Mello 'CelloWaltz
Held Fast in n Baby's Hands
Nobody's Rose
Walt Until You See My Madeline
Peggy O'Neil
Crooning Fox Trot
I'll Keen on Lovine You Fox Trot
Just Keep a Thought For Me Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestral
I Like It All By Myself-Medley Fox Trot
All Star Trio and Thoir Orchcntru I
Mv Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe Wood Saw Ford Hnnfordi
Down in Ark an saw " Myers and Hanfordl
President Harding March United States Marine Band!
National Capital Centennial March United-States Marine Band!
ROBERTS MUSIC CO.
Victor Orchestral
x!BiILySI"CTl8760
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestral 107.1
Tne.nl, Q,S fl U.t. 1
x!,lfc"rS?,"rrJl8763
Victor Roberta'
Victor Roberts
The Bcncon Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
18764
18765
10
10
10
10
10
18766 10
18767
18768
10
10
Troop Threo of tho Boy Scouts re
ceived tho efficiency banner at tho
Joint meeting hell Wednesday evening scoutmnstrs, Tho North Platto coun
In tho Auditorium. Tho Joint meeting ell will exhaust Its funds by tho
opened with tho scout oath and laws
which wna followed by singing Amer
ica. Evan Lance rendered a cornet
solo and Frank Mooney n, saxophbno
solo. A short play entitles "The Flag',
was given by'Josophlno Kline, Paul
Ovormnn, Melvln Yates, Joo Lnno and
Lynn Twlnom. Following tho play
Sanford Johnson, Ewart Boyd, Flrnnk
Fitzpatritk and ThomnB Carroll gavo
short addresses on scouting. This was
tho first meeting or Its kind anl somo
business was transacted. It is tho
plan ot tho monagomont to eliminate
all business from these monthly meet
ings. '
coptlblo ascent, on oach sldo, extend
ing for n distnnco of from two to ton
mllos whoro thoy aro terminated by
low ranges of gravelly IiIIIb, running
parallel .to tho general direction of the
rlvor, Boyonl thoso Is an undulating
closo of tho year in looking after tho havlnS wi olovattou of from nc-
nocossary expenses for tho North 7 to ono hundred foot nnd .presenting
Platto troops and then It will havo the aspect of hopoloss and lrrcclalm-'
to bo only tho very necessary oxpons- Btorillty." Motorist going be
08 that aro paJ(l. There Is a big pro. tween North Plntto and Lincoln ro
gram ahead for tho boy scouts andntly have boon onUiuslastlc about
rosulls aro already apparont. Scout tho crops which grow on this Great
Excutlve Stephens Is up on hia toca Desert without Irrigation or fertilizer,
every mlnuto and something Is do- War Long ; .a great WlorMbU
ing all of tho time. What Is needed ho koa tho vision ot our parents
now is moro manly men to come for-1 Bnmdparonts who havo made No
ward and tako tho responsibility of hraska known far and wldo ns an ag
a Bcoutmastor for somo of tho troops cultural state.
wilM, nrA n nnrl n r Inmlnrnhtn- 1 JO. 1 1
......... ' vninln V 1i
Diagnosis McDonald Bank BnildlBgj.
Phono 97.
a -
NEW MERRY WIDOW HAT FROM YANK BRAINS
Peggy Hoyt, American
girl, has 'just scored one
great victory to face a blg-
teer battle. In straight
open competi ton she de
ifeated the leaders of her
art from three countries,
'France, England, and
America, but her real job
(is ahead. She is expected
,by Henry W. Savage, the
New York theatrical pro
ducer to produce a hat
iwhich will outrival the
jffMerry Widow" sailor of
,(ourteeri years ago. Sav
age is staging a revival of
,the famous Merry Widow
operetta, and after aduel
between millinery design
ers, selected Miss Hoyt for
jthe task of creating a hat
which, like its prototype,
led' millinery styles for
seven years,
r mifiif" -Wi tt in i T-n-ri na h&i
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND THINGS
CURRENT COMMENT ABOUT PE0
PLE AND THE THINGS THEY
ARE DOING HERE.
Tho big flag polo which was erected
In front of tho High School yesterday
was bought and paid for by tho class
. of 1920 of N. P. H. S. It is tho tallest
' flag pole in tho city and will command
the respect of everyone who sees It
Tho Claas of 1920 was especially suc-
, cessful in Its finances and when the
( school wasout, 1$ had something over
$200 In the" treasury. The polo wna
' decided upon nnd orjlercd but on ac
count of ono thing or another, It was
not delivered until since tho first ot
January. When the students returned
from tho soveral schools which thoy
have been attending during tho past
year, tho committee decide)! that it
was tlmo to put up tho pole and
Tho Board of County Commission
ers will bo sitting this woek as
a board of Equalization for Lincoln
County. It Is Its duty to tako up all
complaints of citizens In any part
of this county regarding assessments
for taxation. After tho Assessors
havo done their best it Ib Btlll pos
sible that farm land in ono precinct
hda been valued too low ani tho farm
ers of thnt precinct will not pay
thoir respective shares of tho tax
which Is assessed on tho county as
whole. Or it may bo valued too
high and those, farmers will bo pay
ing moro than their share. In tho
samo way tho property In ono vil
lage may ,bo valued too high or
too low In comparison with tho
property of another village or ono
ward In tho city with another ward.
Then tho assessor may have missed
tho value ot one ploco of property
In comparison with other proporty
In tho samo noighborhoood. This
Board of Equalization takes till
each complaint and carries It through
It lowers some properly, raises oth
ers and refuses to change othors. It
very often makes a trip to Inspect
nronnrtv over which thoro is somo
question as to Us value. So far thero
has been very littlo complaint about
tho assessed value of farm lands
Thoro has been a number of com
plaints about North Platto city pro-
nortv and thoso havo largely been
In 1819, Just past 100 yonrs ago, tho
United Statoa government sent 'Mn-i
Jor Stephen H. Long to explore the
Plntto Rlvor nnd tho mountains bo- J
yona. Thoro wore twenty peopio in
tho party, including onglnoors, bot
anists, zoologists and oven an artist.
Thoy came in a steamboat from Pitts
burgh and woro four months on tho
Why Not Enjoy a Vacation
Right Here at Home?
A vacation from the family wash tub from Blue
Monday and all its cares.
Just resolve right now, this week, to bundle up the
family wash and send it to us. We'll wash . everything
sweet and clean for you with Pure Soft Water (just like
rain water) which we obtain from our new Water Soften
ing Plant, and iron all the ilat-pleces.
Then we'll return your bundle, all complete except
for a few things you can iron at your liesure.
Think of all the time and toil this plan will save you
yet it costs so very little.
Gather up everything that needs washing, phone for
our driver and he'll call promptly.
Dickey's Sanitary Laundry
"YOUK BOSOM FRIEND"
The Soft Water Laundry
v Phone 77
108 West Sixth Street
Easy to Remember
For Rent
Limited amount of Cold Storago space
for Eggs, Mcnt, Produce, Etc.
ARTIFICIAL ICE &
COLD STORAGE CO.
Phono 40.
Wo still havo a fow gallons In
halt nnd 1 quarts of Patton'a
Sun Proot Paint at $2.90 per
gallon, $1.45 bait gallon, $.75
a quart
STONE'S DRUG STORE
A QUIET PLACE
to bring your friends to dlno. A
placo whoro tho greatest caro la ox
oxclscd In the sQlectlon ot tho -food
materials. A place whoro tho culslno
Is exquisite, whero the china and cut
lory is tasteful, and tho surroundings
plonsnnt This is such a placo. Como
nnd enjoy it i
HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE.
Mutual Building and Loan Association
O! North Platte, Nebraska.
Resources $1,477,321.69.
In order to provide funds for approved loans this Association will is
sue a limited amount of Its Paid Up Stock. This stock draws dividends
at rate of six per cent per annum, payable March 1st and September
1st Money invested In this stock can bo withdrawn at any time on
thirty daya notice.
T. C. PATTERSON, DESSIE P. SALISDURY,
President Secretary.
A Photograph
It is a suitable gift for almost any occasion. It spoak3
a universal language a languago understood by every
body. Whether it conveys a message of frlonshlp or love,
it tolls it moro effectively than &. written lotter. Of course
to do this it ha3 to bo n "speaking likeness" The kind
they make at
The Rembrandt Studio
"MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS"
6th and Dewey North Platte, Nobr.
"BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY."
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If There's a Boy
In Your Family.
Fie can earn this $3.00
Watch by Getting ONE
SUBSCRIPTION for the
World-Herald.
Does your boy want a watch whero's your boy?
Tell him about it and he'll have the subscriber be
fore night, we'll warrant.
HOW TO GET IT
Simply start out now this very, day and get one
person to take the World-Herald who Is not now ink- '
ing it.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe for the Daily and .
Sunday World-Herald at our new rate of $7.50 a year.
Rend the money in, by postoffice money order to the
World-Herald, Omaha, Neb., and upon receipt of the
order we will forward you the Manhattan watch
described herewith :
DESCRIPTION: Pull-out stem, enamel dial, splendid
nickel case ,' one-jeweled lever movement, open
face model, thin rase the "Manhattan" keeps up
with the time. "v0ul be proud to wear it and pleased
with Its record.
There will be no cost to you.
Just get us ONE new yearly subscriber for the
World-Herald and the watqh is yours, boys.
THE WORLD-bErt. -.! D is the largest newspaper
published in this terrh'wy. Jt has morenews and
more exclusive features than any paper you can buy
here It gives its readers more entertainment and
more information than they can obtain in any other
newspaper. Price, $7,50 a yenr, for tho daily and
Sunday issnes.
J3oyB who go in to earn this watch can do it in an hour
if they mean business.
Simply sign the attached coupon after you get the
subscription, boys, and Jorwird at once to us.
THE WORtD-HERALD.
WORLD-HERALD,
O'mnlia. Neb. 1921
Herewith 'find $7.50 in money order for which send
the Daily and Sunday World-M-rald one year to
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Name
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Send tho Manhattan watoh free of cost to me,
Name .
Address :
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