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lattc fenii Mcclilij tribune
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TUESDAY nd FKIDAY
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY 4, 1922
No. 51
Abbott-Boling-Green-IM Demons
SHORT STORIES OF
PEOPLEJD THINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT BE.
CENT 1IAPPENENGS IN TniS
COJOtUNITY
Tho Klwanis Club will welcome the
the sorvices oE any man in the' erec
tion of the Cnnipfire lodge next
Thursday.
The first bomb is exploded at 11
tomorrow, the next at 12:30, the next
at 1 p. m. and nt 1:30 two bombs
will announce the opening of the race.
Tho total number of marriage li
censes issued by County Judge Wood
lmrst during tho monht of June was
20. During Juno last year ho issued
27.
The race track is said to bo in the
best of condition. It has been floated
and rolled and floated and rolled until
it is as hard as a dirt track can be,
and level as a floor.
County Treasurer Souder reports
tho total number of 1922 auto licenses
issued to July 1 as 2,750. On July 1
the fee for auto licenses is cut in two
and over forty licenses were issued on
Saturday.
At a meeting of the DeMolay held
Wednesday evening the following of
ficers were elected. Theodore Payne,
master councillor, Robert Hoagland,
senior councillor, Dalo Godwin, jun
ior councillor, Fay Fearsley, scribe,
and Shirley Hogg, treasurer.
The pulpit at tho Lutheran church
-was supplied yesterday morning by
Rev. J. N. Ervin, pastor of tho First
Presbyteriarr church-af'Dayton, Ky.
Dr Ervin is an uncle , pf Mrs. W. J.
Hendy and is making a visit at the
Hendy home.
All of tho drivers are here except
Tom Moon, who had an unfortunate
L. & S. Groceteria
STORE ENTERED AM) MONEY TAK
EN FROM CASH REGISTER
SUNDAY
The store belonging to S. F. Clayton
on south Maplo Street was enterod
Sunday afternoon and all tho money
removed from the cash rogistcr. Small
boys were said to have climbed in a
window in a back room and entered
tho store. No traco haso been found
yet as to tho identity of tho boys.
accident and damaged his car so he
cannot race, llo has boon excused by
the local racing board, otherwise he
would havo to make a' showing before
tho national board of tho A. A. A. be
fore ho could raco again.
Clare McNeal, the throo year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc
Neal had two fingers on her right
hand severed last Thursday. She was
playing with some neighbor children
and ono of them pushed her into the
lawn mower. Sho put her hand out to
protect herself and caught it in the
mower.
Tho striking blossoms about tho city
this week are the hollyhocks. Many!
fine varieties in all the bright colors 1
have been planted within the last fowj
years and their largo sizo and brll- j
linnt coloring is adding much to the!
decoration of many otherwise dull :
places.
Band Concert
at Court House Park
Fourth of July
7:00 p. m. t
Chamber of Commerce Band
Earl Stamp, Director.
Opening "Star Spangled Banner" L Key
March "Rotary" Halm
Patriotic Medley "American Patrol Meacham
Popular Melody "The Sheik" Snyder
Overture "Revelry" Jewell
Pox Trot "'Gin. 'Gin 'Ginny Shore' Donaldson
Valse Oriental "Moonlight on the Nile" King
Popular Air "Angel Child" Silver
"Mazaniella" from Jacinthe Robyn
Popular Air "Leave Me with a Smile" f Burtnett
March "Royal Australian Navy" ' Lithgow
Serenade " Autumn Romance" King
NEW TRAINMASTER TO SUCCEED
W. ('. SHE EVER HAS HEEN
APPOINTEO
V. I). Gud?ol of Unramlo lui3 boon
appointed to the vacancy nindo by tho
promotion of trainmaster Sholvor to
bo tho assistant superintondont of the
Wyoming division. Mr. Gudgol has
been trainmaster n't Laramie and con
siders this a promotion. Ho took up
his duties hero tho last of tho week.
:o:
HOY SCOUTS COMPLETE THREE
DAY HIKE TO HERSHEY
AND RETURN
Owing to the Legion pavement
dance getting started before dark to
morrow evening the concert by the
Chamber of Commerce Band has been
advanced one-half hour and will begin
at 7 o'clock. The band has prepared
a good concert, tho program for which
is .printed elsewhere and everyone is
invited to be on hand and enjoy it.
Considerable Interest has been a-
roused among tho men along the
Union Pacific by tho announcement
that a trainload of - thirty-five cars
of electric washing machines will go
through North Platto next Thursday
bound from Peoria, 111. to Los An
geles. The train carries over 2,000
wash machines. It is called tho A. B. C.
washer and it is not known that it
is sold in North Platte.
LINCOLN COUNTY TAX
PR0BLEMSEXPLA1NED
A SERIES OE TIMELY ARTICLES
DEALING WITH COUNTY
AND CITY
A proposition is on foot to com
bine tho Platto Valley and tho Hershey
ditches by using the same dam and
headgato and diverting tho water into
the other ditch after it has been tak
en out of the river. A number of Di
rectors of tho two companies visited
the headgatcs recently and inspected
the plant as proposed and it looked
good to them. They say it will save
expense and lower the cost of upkeep.
. :o:-
Piano tuning, Holley Music House.
VAUDEVILLE
AT THE
KEITH THEATRE
Two Days, July 4 and 5.
THE TWO ARTIST
A variety of Acrobatic feats, doing head balancing and hand bal
ancing ind ground tumbling and juggling.
JIMMY MIMIC DUNN
Comedy imitations and whistling. Prom his early youth Mr. Dunn
has been gifted with remarkable talent of mimicry. Ho often received
reprimand from his parents for what they called unnecessary noises.
Mr.' Dunn is internationally known and his novel ideas of presenting
his talont almost leads you to beliovo that you aro taking a trip to tho
farm. At tho conclusion of his offering you aro almost sorry that Mr.
Dunn is done (Dunn).
PASCALS PERRY AND CO.
Presenting ono of tho fastest roping and shooting acts presented
to tho public, from any stage. Mr. Perry is a native of Arizona and
has won several championships for roping and shooting and Is ably as
sisted by Miss Lillian Perry.'
ALL STAR TRIO.
Harmony singing consisting of threo good looking young men who
aro always suro to get a hand and can deliver tho goods. They could
be a head liner on any bill.
Also a good plcturo show will be shown.
First show starts on July Fourth at 5:00 p. m. and will run contin
uously. Tho blizzard fan will bo running thru all tho plcturo.
In our last Issue we compared the.
school tax paid In North Platto pen
$1,000 assessed valuation with that
paid In other places of this size upon
tho same valuation. It showed that
North Platte paid more than any of
the cities of, a Inrgor population nnd
more, than nny of tho next cities just
bolow It in population. Some have
complained that this is not a fair com
parison and so wo are taking another
comparison for study In this issue.
"Wo aro going to tako tho per capita
paid In school taxes. In North Platto
tho total amount of school' tax paid
divided by the population gives ?1S.50
which is called tho per capita school
tax. In tho four cities in Nebraska
having a larger population than North
Platto tho per capita school tax was
as follows:
Omaha $12.00
Lincoln $12.42
Grand Island $13.30
Hastings $12.80
North Platto $18.50
In the four cities Just smaller than
North Platte in populaton the same
figures aro:
North Platte $18.50
Beatrice $14.20
Fremont $10.00
Norfolk $15.20
Kearney $13.50
It Is thus seen that North Platte
per capita tax Is considerably above
that of tho citios both larger and
smaller. These figures arc for tho
school general fund only and aro sent
out by tho Department of Fiance of
tho State of Nebraska.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. "V. J. Tiloy leave Wed
nesday for tho mountains. They will
mnko tho trip by auto.
FOR SA.LE
Choice lot of young Rod Poll bulls
at farmers prices at
PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM
South Dewey Street ,
ONLY ONE JUNE HOTTER THAN
THIS IN THE PAST TEN
YEARS
The monthly summary of wenthoP
conditions for the month of Juno
shows that (lie average .temperature
for tho past month was 73 degrees
which has only been exceeded once
in the past ten yoarB. That was in
1918 .when the average was one degree
higher. Tho highest during the month
was 99 while the highest on record is
105. The total rainfall for the month
was .87 wheh It less than any year
sinco 1912. Tho normal for Juno as
taken from tho records of the local
station for tho past 48 years was 3.25.
The number of clear days was 23,
;party cloudy 1, cloudy C.
:o:
NOTED STATESMAN TO APPEAR
ON LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
PLATFORM'
Twenty-five scouts witli Executivo
Stephens and Assistant Scoutmaster
Linton Mills roturncd Frldny after
noon from a hike to Horshoy and re
turn. They loft hero Wednesday morn
ing and reached tho grove near Her
shey in tho afternoon. Tho next day
they played a haso ball game with tho
Horshoy boys and won by a scoro of
22 to 2. Tho next morning they started
homo and arrived here In tho after
noon. They took twolvo pup tents
along for tho boys nnd two for tho
leaders. Tho only forago thoy secured
was mulberries ot which thero wore
an nbundnnco In the grove whoro thoy
camped.
:o;
THE TREND IS TOWARD SATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON SUMMER
CLOSING
10
3 10 OF
THE CANDIDATES
A SHORT SERIES 01 ARTICLES A
ROUT THE PRIMARY
CANDIDATES f
Congressman Richard Yates of Ill
inois will bo one of tho leading at
tractions on the North Platte Chaut
auqua. Ho was recently nominated for
tho third term as United States con
gressman from Illinois. Ho was at
ono time govornor of Illinois and has
been prominent In civic and church
affairs for many years. At North
Platte ho will probably dellvor his
lecture entitled, "The Fivo Smooth
Stones from tho Brook" bocauso in
tills he can easily keep away from ac
tual political questions and can yet
placo before his hearers, some of the
outstanding ideas on present day
problems.
:o:
K. O. Garrison of this city was ap
pointed assistant Trainmaster of tho
Fourth district and took up tho work
last Saturday. This Is a new position
created because of tho need for ad
ditional supcrvlson of tho district.
On account of tho track extensions
on tho north branch, tho miloago has
inrensed to such an extent that an
asslsstant was doomo necessary and
Mr. Gnrrlson was appointed. Ho hasi
boon a passenger conductor out of
this termlnnl for a number of years.
:o:
Miss Mary Ellsworth spent tho week
end with her parents In Horshoy.
Mr. and Mrs Lin. Huddard of North
port nro vlstlng Mr. and Mrs. L. It.
Duko for several days.
Mrs. J. V. Romlgh and children loft
last ovonlng for points in Massachu
setts whoro they will visit for sev
eral weeks. Thoy will bo accompan
ied by Victor who lias heen In a hos
pital In Omaha for sovoral months.
Most If not all of the lawyer's of
fices in tho city of North Platte wero
closed last Saturday afternoon. This
was not because of a strike or lockout
but bocauso tho lawyers decided to
quit work at noon on Saturdays dur
ing the months of July and August.
In many cities this has been the case
for some tmo nnd North PInttte at
torneys nre simply getting in lino
with those of tho lnrger centers. The
county judge's office Is closed at noon
on Saturday and it is probable that
Clerk" Prosser will do likewise.
-:o:-
Tho scouts aro asked to be on hand
Thursday to assist the men In build
ing the lodgo at the cainpilrc girls'
camp grounds. Thoy can do many a
turn that day which will help tho men
and assist in getting the building In
shapo for early use.
Julius Iloga returned tho last of the
woek from attending the Colorado
school of Mines nt Golden. He went
In this the first of our series of
four articles on tho candidates for tho
various local offices Wo tell of tho
candidates who aro sooklng nomin
ation for tho stato legislature. For tho
sennto the domocrats and progressives
did not make a filing but there aro
two cnndldatos for the republican
nomination. Tho district consists of
Lincoln and Dawson counties. Chas.
E. Allen of Cozad nnd S. J. -Koch of
Horshoy aro tho men in the running.
Mr. Allen 13 a merchant and Mr. Koch
is a farmer. Both are old tlmors In
their rospoctlvo communities.
For stato representative ono is to
bo elected from tho city of North Piatt0
nnd ono from tho whole of Lincoln
county outside of the city. Thos. Hea-
loy Is tho democratic candidate In
the city while E. S. Davis Is tho pros
ont Incumbont and he is again, a can-
tiidato. v. on Gnctz Is also running
on the republican ticket while Thos.
Axtoll Is tho progressive candidate.
Mr. Henley Is In the Insurance busi
ness, Mr. Davis Is manager of tho.
North Platto Feed Store, Mr. Von
Goetz Is a retired photographer and
Mr Axtell Is a railroad employee.
In the county outside of North
Plntto Scott Reynolds and A. J. Tracy
aro opponents for the republican nom
ination while John Burke of Maxwoll
Is tho progressive candidate.
1
, out with a party of students to do
somo required work In surveying right
after the regular term closed and
i when tha was completed ho came on
to North Platto whore ho will assist
his father during tho rest ot the vaca
tion. Mrs. Warren Vickory returned home
yostorday from Omaha whoro she vls
I when that Was completed he came on
I homo by her niece Peggy Swnrtzlanu
, or who will spend tho summer with
, her.
Milliard F. Hosier
candidate for
SHERIFF
at Republican Primaries.
Has been a resident of Lin
coln county for 42 years.
FEED "CREAM" FLOUR
Try our "SERVICE" and watch your
cream check "GROW".
We pay highest market prices for
"Eggs" "CREAM" "Poultry"
HARDING CREAM CO.
R. H. Jandebeur, Mgr. Accross from Depot.
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Like a Mountain Breeze
Cool waves from an electric fan do much to re
lieve the oppressive heat waves, of these stuffy July
days. Why sit and suffer from the suns ray's when for
a few dollars you can own a handy little motor driven
fan. Tho cost to operate it is very low a fraction of
a cent per hour. We have all sizes and models. Come
in and make a selection now before tho hot weather
"gets" you.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
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