THID NORTH PLAfTTE SEMI-WEEKLY TltlBUNE
r
CLINTON, THE JEWELER
CLINTON & SON, The Eye Glass Men
Sign of The Big Ring Satisfaction SureTry Ua. Graduate Opticians
DJt. 0. H. CJtESSLEK
GItADUATE DENTIST
Office over the McDonald
State Bank.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ORDER OI1 mi MOIjAY OHGAXIZ-
iM mmu nv local
.MASONIC LOIK.M'3
Harry Cramer transacted husIncBB
In Paxton yesterday.
Buy, Jewelry at Clinton's Package
Sale, Saturday only, 50c a package.
F C. Coonoy of Ovorton visited
Ills daughters in the city this week.
Attorney Itobt. II. Beatty tranB
nctcd business' In SIdnoy this week.
Attorney Victor Halllgan trans
acted logal business, In Julesburg
yesterday.
Each Packago contains articles
worth from 50o to $35.00 at Clin
ton's Package Sale Saturday.
Miss Edna McNoal loft Tuesday
for California whore Bho will spond
three weeks.
Mrs'. P. Shields roturned to her
homo in Kearney Tuesday after vis
iting her son Frank Shields.
Mrs. F. Covell and son Herbert of
HCw , York left yesterday for St.
Poter, Minn, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Vosolpka will
leave Sunday for Grand Island to
visit at Iho Wm, Frioml homo.
Miss Anna LIndenmoyer roturned
to her -Miomo In Fairfield Tuesday
after visiting Miss Celeste Craw
ford. Miss Lillian Mouser returned, to
her homo' In Big Springs yoBt&rday
after visiting at tho homo of Mlai
Hazel Bradley!' :.
Tho Golf Tournamont being hold
at tho Country Club .for tho presi
dents cup is well under way. It Is
expected to bo completed by Sunday
ovenlng.
Mrs. Chas. Edwards and Misst
Grace Moonoy ontortninod their
frlonds at brldgo, lunqlieonB on .Tues
day "find Wednesday, afternoons- at
tho Country Club.
Jewelry for the Men. Cuff Llnlu.
Tie Phis, "Bill Books,' Rings, Cigar
ette Cases and things of all kinds
for mon. 00c at Clinton's Package
Sale, Saturday only.
' Another ladles golf tournament
will bo holdut tho Country Club
soon at which time Arthur Hush will
prcsont a cup to tlio winner and
dthqr prizes will bo given.
Mrs. Mary E. Grimes and niece
Mary Wholply loft this morning by
niito for Fromont. Miss Wolphy
will remain in Fremont with hor
parents until tho fall opening of the
State' University.
' Mrs. E. Arnott roturned to hor
homo In Hillings, Mont. Wednesday
after visiting hor father. Frank Dow
hbwor. Sho was accompanied homo
by her father who will make a pro
longed visit (here.
j Tho lawn picnic glvon by MIbb
Arvllli Whlttukor and Miss Uesslo
Salisbury at Iho homo or tho latler
hi honor of Miss Sylvia Watts of
Billings, Mont, was greatly onjoyeel
A dollblous picnic lunch was norvod
at tho close of tho ovonlng.
A $35.00 Diamond Itlng or Pin,' a
$25.00 tollot not, $8.00 mantel clock
$12.00 gold linndlo umbrolla, SP P0
qhaflng dish and $4.50 Lunch Kit
aro somo of Iho values at Clinton's
Pjaojta.go Salo Saturday. 50c a park
ago Saturday only, 50c.
Saturday the advisory council
from the Plalto Valley Lodge No.
32, A. F. & A. M. electod a set or
officers for tho Ordor of Do Molay
as fo'lows; Julius lloga, master
councilor; William Borger, sonlor
councilor Junior Hinman, Junior
councilor; Burlon House, treasurer,
Itoyor Hastings, scribe; Dale God
win, chaplln; Arthur Houso, sonlor
deacon; Lowoll Gordon, Junior dea
con; Herbert Turple, senior steward
Stover Doatfl, Junior stoward; Don
al'd Russell, almoner; Donald Yost,
marshal; Russell McMlchacl, stan
dard bearor; Cecil Barber, sentinel;
Roy Calllson, first preceptor; Harold
Sponccr, second jirecoptor; William
Adamson, third preceptor; Roland
Locke, fourth preceptor j William
Lawhcad, fifth preceptor; Shirley
Hogg, sixth preceptor Robert Hoag
land, seventh preceptor. Tho date
of Institution of tho lodge will prob
ably bo between August 17 to 20.
All of the above offlcors hold ror
throe months' except tho secretray,
and treasurer. Tho Ordor or Do
Molay Is composed of sons of Mas
ons and tholr chums who havo pass
ed tholr sixteenth birthday.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
LIXJAL OPINION IS SECURED KU-
(MltDINO METHODS OK
UA!KIN; ru.i)S.
Miss Slgna O'Dean of Horshey
visited friends In tho city yesterday.
Royer Hasting-? and Miss Esther
Slmms left Wodnosdny 1 for thq'l
Yollowstono National Park on tholr
freo trip with thqtr expenses paid by
tho Telegraph management, Roycrt
Hastings won 'firBt plaqo in tho subjj
scription contest, ana Miss Slmms
Second.
One of tho Horns crowded out of
1 tho last issue was a report or an
ovonlng
Thqs. Watts
runctlon given by Mn
at hor homo Monday?
ovonlng -in honor of -Miss Sylvia.
Watts of Billings, Montana. Mlna
Watts is hor houso guest. After A,
pleasant ovontpg, dainty refresh?,
ments wcro served.
Tho jirlntors failed to Include in
our last Issue, thoVaccouiit which
wo Wrote of a slumber party glvon ,
to a nunibor of friends Saturday
night by' Misses Katie and Lolrt
Walters. Tho affair was held at
tho Walters homo and ended with a
flno breakfast, served Sunday morn
lng. Miss Anna LIndenmoyer of
Fairfield was an out-of-town guost.
In addition to tho regular program
tonight at tho Kolth Theatre ban
i
secured tho sorvlcos or Miss Marge,
Walllck, who is bore visiting her
slstor Mrs. Campbell of this city.
Miss Walllck Is an accomplished too
and fancy dancor and has consent
ed to glvo those a treat who enjoy
graco and charmy Friday night only
Thla is in addition to our regular
program. No advanco In admission
prices.
At tho Klwanls luncheon held on
Tuesday noon at tho Episcopal
church E. V. Coopor, managor of
tho local telephone oxchango, gavo
an Interesting address. At this
mooting tho KlvoilnanB decldod to
accopt tho tournamont with the KI
wanlB Club at Koarnoy which will
bo hold In Koarnoy noxt wook. Tho
ladlos band will ontortaln tho Kl
wanls Club at its luncheon In twqi
AVOOltB.
Ilpolel, Crosby St Baskins hand in
report of findings In regard to legal
methods of raising funds for repair
ing bridges and culverts. .Tho opin
ion follows:
S. M. Souder,
North Platte, Nebraska
Dear Sir:
Having examined our Statutoa
with relation to the question ' of
bridges in thlB County and ropairs
which were to be made In connec
tion with the County Bond Issue,. we
find thao following to be true:
Section 2973 tho Revised Statu
tes for 1013 provides as to when an
emorgoncy exists and provides that
the County Board shall have power
to declare that the public good re
quires Immediate action to prevent
Inconveniences and damages and
can proceed to enter Into construc
tion, reconstruction, or repair of
bridges under that section. The
next section, however, being Section
2974, provides as from where tho
funds to make such ropalrB shall
come. This Section provides as
follows: "Tho cost of the work
performed under any contract en
tered Into under tho provisions of
the proceeding section shall be paid
for rrom monoy belonging to the
district in which tho work Is per
formed, or if that be insufficient,
tho balanco shall be paid from the
County Road Fund." . There is a
proviso following ,this with regard
to bonds. It 1b our opinion that
under tho emergency section and
the following section that tho
County Board la authorized only
to uso such money as may .belong to
the District In
located.
covers only cash which may
on hand In that fund and 85 por'Jtiton
1913 provides for tho creation' of an
oniergoncy bridge fund. It ' nilwht
be that tho County Commlatilonors
of this County could uso tnd provi
sions or that Section for raising tho
funds as provided therein and In tho
following section, but It In our un-
dcrstandtn that the County Comm-
lf8ionor levy thp full amount for
general County purposes and they
havo no authority whatsoever to
levy any f minor funds, except upon
a volo taken under tho provisions
of Soctlc.i !)f,5 to 9 CO of tho Rnised
Statu tC3 tnf the year 191 'J Under
this Siatnte it Is rfrmly our opinion
that tho County Cominlssior.ji! can
not ortat' a l emorgonc l intl, ox
er; t 13 vtty let; tho sa m on.
nr ul y ) u exist or lor . ' v
levy l-:is l tn made, and tlnuo fitnln
nui.t !') Prst from in? Twiner in
which the bridge Ib loca' 1 . i I .1" it
Is found to be Insufficient, then It
must come form tho County Road
Fund, and thero bolng no further
provisions of tho law for the raising
of any funds, wo believe that the
County Commissioners would be In
dividually liable for tho expenditure
of any further moneys than those
provided ror in that Article, and
that tho County Treasurer, ir ho
caBhed warrants upon other runds
than the funds specified herein,
would be entitled to credit for these
warrants.
Respectfully yours,
Beelor, Crosby & Baskins,
Attorneys.
FARM BUREAU OFFERS PRIZES
FOR CLUB WORK AT LIN-"
COliN COUNTY FAIR
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS COMES TO
MORROW WITH THE
GREAT "POODLES"
Following, is a list of prlzoa for
olub work at tho Lincoln County
Fair: i
CALF CLUBS
Horeford
Shorthorn
PIG CLUBS
Poland China
Durocs
Hampshiros
GIRLS
1st '
$15. '
$15.
2pd
$10.
$10.
3rd
$
4 th
$
$10
$10.
$10.
SEWING CLUBS
$5. $3.'
$7.60 $5.
$7.50 $5.
$7.50 $5.
MIbb Alma Latimoro roturned from
Wollfleet where sho visited relatives.
Miss Anna Kidwoll of Struckland
transacted business In tho city yos
torday. Miss Helen Myors of Mnywood
underwent an oporatlon at tho
Platto Valley hospital Wednosday.
SAY IT wiTH FLOWERS
North Platte Floral Co. Flowers.
W. Twelfth Street. Phone 1023. Wo
deliver and Bhlp anywhere
$2,
51
club
Ton dollars ($10.00) to tho
vvinnig the most points.
JUDGING TEAMS:
Farm Bureau will pay prizes to
Judging teams for Poland China,
Duroc, and Hampshire Clubs as
follows:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
$16. $9.00 $6.
Farm Bureau will pay expenses
for the team that goes to tho State
Fair.
Mr. J. S. Koch will give a "Reg
istered Poland China Gilt" sweep
stakes prize for Pig Club at Lincoln
County Fair.
AT THE
SUN THEATRE
:o::
Mrs. J. F. Wright of Gerlng left
yesterday for Marysvllle, Kansas(
after visiting at tho J. J. Bollerup
home.
Attorney Leslio Baskins will leave
tomorrow for Culbortson where ho
transacted legal business.
Clinton' & Son, Graduate Opticians.
Try us for Bervlce.
TODAY
LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY
with All-Star Cast
AXSO
Two Reel Comedy
SATURDAY
HARRY CARY
IN
"Desperate Trails"
ALSO
2 Reel Comedy and
Kinograms
Tomorrow tho red wagons will
roll. Tomorrow the white and green
trains of tho Sells-Floto circus will
bring to town tho clowns, the ele
phants, tho pink and be-spangled
ladlqs, the Jungle pqts, the bands
and the calliopes. By the time morn
lng exercises with the safety razors
and the turklsh towels aro well un
der way throughout tho city, ilfteen
acres or tents will be laid out about
towering center poles and hun
dreds of worklugmen, to say noth
ing of staff folks and four hundred
performers, will be watching the
Hag to race up the cookhouse hal
yards on the lot rit circus grounds
on east second street. For tomor
row is circus day Sells-Floto clr-
which the brldgo ,ls cua dayi am that's saying a moutl
t Is our opinion that thltf. ful if ono cau rely at all on the
bci solemn oaths of the four score and
advance agents and blllers of
cent of , tho., leyy made for the cur
rent year. If tho monoy on hand
or levied In that District is insuffi
cient, that balance shall bo paid
from tho County Road Fund, and
It Is our opinion that tho County
Road Fund as therein set forth
consists only of moneys On hand
'the Second largest show on' earth."
Anyway, all of these self effacing
circus lads havo one answer when
I you ask them for tho 1921 feature.
."Poodles!" they exclaim. "Pood
iles'' Hanneford, of course!" and
they seem to think they ought to
know. Mayb'o, Ave do, but it is' not
created by a levy of the Countyl,won to tcn a one knows. Anyway,
Commissioners for tho current yoar.'T.,.pooluCB Hanneford, his sister, his
brother, his mother, lus untie anu
Section 2971 nrovldcs for the
fund3 that mny bo used generally
In the construction of . bridges.
While it Is our opinion that the
LoglBlaturo in passing, these sec
tions did not havo In vlow such
emergencies and cases as are in ox-
tho rest of tho Hanneford troupe
havo the whole hearted admiration
of the Sells-Floto advance. "Tho
greatest clown rider of all time,"
explains the press agent, "and the
lilghest salaried circus act the world
ANNOUNCING!
Red-Man Clothes Shop Opening
with a complete line of Mens and Young Mens
Clothing Specialties.
Saturday, August 13th.
Nr. Leonard B. Redmond formerly with the
Edwards-Reynolds Co,, is associated with Mr.
E. W. Reynolds in this Speciality Shop.
They will ha Glad to greet you at tho Red-Man.
lHtanco.at tho present time in thiKuls ovor known" that's ono of tho
county, that still these are the only Roma on tho featuro list of tho big
provisions of tho Statute giving au- Bhow. Of course, they have tho
thority to do- tho work as provided ! Kolsons, the Codonas, tho La Peaiin
by law. and It la a general coustltu-! nnd other aorlallsts: tho Hobsons,
tlonal construction In the state or ' tho Hodglnls and -other riders; Vic
Nebraska that tho County Commlss-1 toria and Roberta Boson and tlio
loners and tho County In general I other vvlro dancers, including the
must come from the County Road ! ctninnrn tlio Otawacas and the
ed to It by a Statute, We are con-1 Hamldo Madrl Arabs and other ac
firmed In our nnlnlmi that tho limit ..Mm la frmmpn: tho Luckeys, the
upon this lovy Is as provided above ' Rowlands, tho Hamlltons, the Sween
by tho provision of Section 2971 as ' cyB and so on three rings and two
found in tho 1919 Sosslon Laws on 'atugea filled with features, but It's
Pago 92 thereof. Tho Constitution "poodles" they adore,
of the Stato of Nebraska provides ....
Mint tlio low in nnv finnniv hIihII I Mrs. C. E. Rodgors of Staploton
not exceed 15 mills. Soctlon 3001 vaa- among tho out of town visitors
tho Rovised Stntuto for the year of yesterday.
Don't Forget
Beef Boil 9c per lb. Beef Roost 10c per lb.
Corn Beef 10c Per lb,
McMichaers Grocery.
Phone 441.
A QUIET PLACE
to bring your friends to dino.
place whore tho greatest care is ox
excised In tho selection of tho food
materials. A place whero tho cuisine
Is exqulslto, whoro ho china and cut
lory 1b tastoful, and tho surroundings
ploasant. This Is such a place. Coma
and onjoy It.
HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE.
The batteiy that is
more than "Good Enough"
"K7HEN Prcst-O-Litc entered the car-equip-vv
mcnt field, all automobile manufacturers
were using other makes of storage batteries as
The list of cars and original equipment. And they were good
trucks using rrest-u- batteries.
To displace these batteries, Prest-O-Lite had
to demonstrate not merely a better battery, but
a battery and service such a lot better that its
superiority justified replacing the other makes.
Manufacturers were naturally reluctant to
change, such a vital unit of their car. This
preference for Prest-O-Lite is tremendously
significant to you as a car owner.
The Prest-O-Lite Battery uses less than one
four-hundredth of its power-reserve for a single
start and the generator quickly replaces that.
You naturally think of this high-grade, high
powered battery as high-priced. The prices
which we will quote you will correct any such
impression.
Prove this today. Ask also about the definite
guarantee whose letter and spirit say, un
equivocally, that you, the car owner, Must Be
Pleasedl
Lite Batteries as
standard equipment
grows apace. For In
stance, tn
1916
Six makes of cars and
trucks chose Prest-O-Lite
1917
Twenty-two
chose Prest-O-Lite
1920
Forty-three
chose Prest-O-Lite
1921
(to July 10
Sixty-eight
chose Prest-O-Lite
"Watch it grow"
Midway Motor Co.
215 East Sixth.
STORAGE BATTERY
PLATTE VALLEY ROUND-UP
-AND
d;
i
a i ma
Days
iiitioi
AT THE
Old John Bratt Range
Northwest of Sutherland
AUGUST 22, 23 AND 24,
Pioneer scenes enacted by men who were there.
Nothing artificial but all just as it was 50 years ago.
Bring camp outfits and stay the three days. Indians,
cowboys, soldiers, cowgirls, ponies all the life of
the west of a half century ago. For further in
formation write
JOHN HARSCHFIELD
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA
