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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
I1P1 iBllWIBlHllHllHlIB rading Stamp Parlors Visited the Green at The Leader . won Books and 'Souvenir M. atnrday and received These 3,800 persons who viewed ihe premiums which are given in exchange for green trading stamps were amazed at the variety of arti cles which can he secured in exchange for the stamps. If you have not yet visited the Premium Parlor on the second floor of The Leader, you should do so at once and get a premium -hook. People from out of town are also invited to participate in this oppor tunity to secure valuahle goods without cost. Remember the Premium Parlor is on the second floor of The Leader, and everybody is welcome to call. The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. have been in existence for thirty years and have established the green trading system in . many of the largest stores in the country. There is no humbug in this stamp system, you buy goods, get stamps free and the exchange the stamps for the. goods in the Premium Parlor on the second floor of The Leader. i&plj jpiilj lPj pjjp 111! lllllii tlPi IIP! saiixaioos asx muvio Mra, Geo. W. Finn loft Snturduy for Golden, Col., (o visit her ulster for a week or so. Attorney J. J. Ilulllgan was a pro-j fcsslonal visitor In Loxlngton Friday ovonlng. W, J. Tiloy loft last ovonlng for Fre mont and other points cast to Bpontl tho wcok looking after Yeomen busi ness. Mr. .and Mrs. C. II. Loinlngor re turned Sunday from LoupGlty whore thd'y sp'pnt a.fOw weeks visiting rela tives and f ctantls. Mrs. V. L. Johnson, of Sholton, la spending tills week In town as tho guost of hor sister, Mrs. C. Jt. Morey. Julius Plzor leaves today for Chi cago where ho goes to purchaso good3 for The Leador. Trade at his store hao been very heavy this spring and It is necessary to replenish tho stoek. Wayne, tho olght yeiir old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ilbgg, Is roportcd Borlously 11L Tho littlo boy Is suf fering with leakage., of tho heart and tho doctors hold .bu faint hopes for his recovory. A homorrhago Is feared at any time. Clarence King of tho south side Is "MM. Clarence I'Vltohard left Sunday ,pretty wo11 pltmsctl wlth Fotorlft ns a nin .. rw,;i, a,.., i forage- crop. From a small govern- days visiting, her parents and othor relntlvos and friends. Tho date for tho Senior elasq play ha3 bt('ii sot for May 21st at the Keith theatre The management was undocidod ns to whether it would bcr May 21st or 28th uud laat week de cided upoir the former tlat. It la nnnouncd thut tho Union Pa cific will employ 4,000 additional la-, barons, botwooen May 1st and Juno 1st. Thoso mon will bo usod In placing the road In tho vory best condition for tho expected heavy tourist travol. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. LottR loft yester day morning for Denver, whoro Mr. Lotta will consult aspqcolallst. Ills condition is not Improving, and every day ho Is subject to attacks that came him great suffering. Old Trusty ami Poultry Lender In cubators mid liroodors gnt . factory price. SIMON 1IK0S. Crowo's orchogtra" wont, to Suther land Saturday evening where thoy played for a danco given for the bon- llcudstonos for Soldiers. Thr following marble headstones for all soldiers nro rendy for dollvory, and It Is earnestly hoped that all of thorn will be called for and erected bf fore Memorial Day. H. V. Parions, Co. 1C. 193 Olilo Inf. 12. It. Churchill. C. A, 1 VI. Cav. Patrick Ruddy, Co 12, 11 Wis. Inf. James Itomlne, Co. H, 30 Ohio Inf. Edward Glllberg, Co. M U S. Inf. David Anderson, Co. C, -1 Iowa Cav. Charles T. Hoblson, Co. A, 15 111., Inf. John YV. Sawyer, Co. A, 2 Minn. Inf. Walter Covoll, 3 N. V. L. A. James Louden, Co. F, 58 Ind. Inf. John Dalson, Co. G, 21 Iowa Inf. Hugh T. Crockett, Co. A, -iG Ind. Inf. Henry Foster, Co. G, 188 Ohio Inf. J. J. Meyers, Co. II, 2 N. Y. Cav. Fred Brnu, Co. C, 97 N Y. Inf. Geo. W. Godfrey, Co. K. 5 Mich. Cav. William Hubartt, 14 Ind. L. A. Charlos Drown, Co. E, 33 111. Inf, Gcorgo Hodden, Co. C, 39 U. S. Inf, William II. Jcffcrs, Co. A, 3 Neb. Inf. J. E. EVANS, Post Adjt. lorage- crop. From a small govern ment stun pi o sont out last year ho harvested about fifteen busnolB of seed and had a lot of fodder .also. Feterita stands tho dry weather" as well as could ba hoped Tor. Suther land Jfreo Lanco. Dr. W. T. Priloburd, veterinarian In this city, received word yesterday inorntUK from Lincoln ndvising him that he had beou appointed one of the stallion inspectors for tho state of Ne braska. Ho Is to go to Lincoln tomor row to meet with tho stnto board and recelvo Instructions as to his dutnos. Sunday ovqnlng's llro pretty thor oroughly demonstrated tho fact that a garago Is not tho safest and host place to koop tho auto llro truck, Had tlioro buu a wind from tho north to drlvo the flro Into tho iuartors oc cupied by It, making It Impossible to got the truck out, what means would have thbro boon to fight tho flro? It Is Iruo Buch a flro may novor again oc cur, but It Is nlwayB host to play safe. What North Platte needs Is a ot of tho vlllago baBo ball fund. The . building for tho firo apparatus and danco was woll attended, sovcrnl con-' quartern for tho nromon call It a city pies going up from Una city. 1 hall or whatever you ploaso. m1 Emus! 3C inner OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank 0 -of- XOKVU FT,A.TTB, IVJiJJ JCAStA. Member Federal Reserve Bank System. CAPITAL. ii7J &UKPLUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE 1IAVI3 1IKUN TUB FACTOHS IN THIS OKOWTII OF THIS BANK, AND THE SAUTO CAKEFDL ATTIlNTipN IS GIYKN TO SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo White and fam lly, of Sutherland, wero visiting In tho city yesterday. Work began yesterday on the rest douco which L. E Hastings Is erect ing on west Second street. Tho basement has been excavated and tho foundation laid for the' now rosidonce C. S.J Clinton is erecting on west Fourth street. For Sale Corner lot. Inquire of! Mrs. Goo. G. McKay, 'S05 West Fifth. Tho Elks danco which was to have been held Thursday evening of this week, has beon called off on account of other social events. A danco will be hold thero next week. It Is ox pected that the Hallowoll Concert company will bo horo to glvo a concert and dance. Two men wore grunted their final naturalization papers yesterday be fore the diatrlot court. Thoy were Carl F. Carlson, of Ilorshey, and Mar ten N. Hanan, of tho North Platte vi cinity. Mr. Carlson' came to this coun try from Sweden and Mr. Ilnnan from Norway. Honry Rebout, ono of tho first set tlers In Wallaco precinct, locating thero In 1885, was in 'town yostorday and mado this ofllco a pleasant call. Ho and IiIb wlfo and four childron expect to leave in Juno for a visit at Pacific coast points nnd will bo absent about Blxty days. Did' you sco the new houses build ing In Tnylor's Addition this year Only ii few lots left... We'll loan you money to help you build. liuiiiimn & Helms! luii. 25-S Exclusive Agents. Allon Tift arrived from Minnesota Sunday and will romaln a week look ing nfter husiness affairs. Ho. has a contract for grading twonty-slx miles of tho Black and Yollow Trail, an u 'to- inobllo road that tho itato and co'in tles are building.- This trail is six teen foet wido- at tho top and is cost ing nn avorage of $1,G00 per mllo. The section ho Is building oxtonds from Now Ulm to St. Potor. Mr.-Tlft has at present forty men on tho job nnd dooa not oxpoct to havo tho work com pleted until late In Novombor. Ilnklos Stathos) the Crook -laborer who was taken In by tho authorities on tho chargo of Insanity, was glvon hoarlng yesterday bofore tho Insani ty commission. Tho commission hoard tho testimony and thon docldcd to adjourn without giving a decision, thinking that tho boy would recovor In tho course ot a fow days. Ho was turned ovor to tho sheriff In whoso custody ho will bo hold. Tho boy's main troublo sooms to bo that lio bor rowed sixty dollars from a fellow countryman nnd tho owing of tho money preys on his mind. Ho will scarcoly talk at all and whon ho does ho speaks only of tho money ho owes. 3 CZm V-4 .Mrs. Anna Forstedt Is Demi Mrs. Anna Forstedt, a resident of this city for tho past eight years, passed away at her homo ut 621 west D street Sunday evening about ten thirty o'clock. She -was fifty-nine years, ten months and two days old at tho time of her death, which was due to general debility, sho having been In poor health for several months past. Mrs. Forstedt was the widow of tho lato Peter Forstedt. Sho was born in Sowedon, Juno 16, 1855, and camo to America when but a young girl. Sho leaves to mourn her demise besides her many frienda, three sons and three daughters, the husband having died at Gothenburg in 1906. Tho sons are Julius, Prcmus and Nels, all of this city. The daughters are Mrs. Anna Decker of Elm Creek, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, of Kearney, and Mrs. Huldah Johnson, of Cconto. 'All tho children arc at home for the funeral. Mrs. For stedt moved to North Platte from uotnonucrg about eight years ago, shortly after tho death of her lius band. She was a faithful member of the Baptist church and had a number of friends who will regret to learn of her demise. The funeral was held this morning at 10:30 from the homo of lier son, Promus, with whom sho had been making hor home, and the body wa3 shipped at noon to Gothen burg whoro burial was mado beside the remains of her late husband. Rev J. L. Barton will accompany tho re mains to Gothenburg. 'District Court Holds This Week. Tho spring equity term of the dis trict court was opened yesterday morn Ing in this city by District Judge drimos. The docket was called yester day and a few minor casos disposed of, but tho real work begins today. There are eighteen cases scheduled for this term, among them the most Important aro tho Union Pacific tax enso and the McDonald tax case. Four divorce cases are on the docket for set tlement this term. Following are the caBe3 set for hearing: WellB vs. Bloom, Murphy va ISnrlght, Banks vs. Troupe, Qually vs Hoy, Harvey vs. Gilbert, Turple vs Snyder,. Erakine vs. Erakine, Dlscoe va Tllunno Prtttti -tra TnAi TTnlnn Pn cone tax case, McDonald tax case Natinger vs. Howard, Veacl vs. Love, Miller vs. Kuhns, McDonald vs-Lucas Harding vs. Pollsky, Porry va. ePcrry and Leon vs. Noblo. Large Frame Building For Sale. Inquire nt Horshoy's Hardware Storo or phono 15. 25tf HU(J Encampment to bo Here! Tho local camp of tho United Span ish War Veterans wIbIi to call tho at tention of tho business mon to tho fact that thoy aro working to get the 191G state encampment horo and that thoy will continue to do so If North Platte wants the convention. Tho stato en campment will bo hold In Omaha be ginning April 2Gth and if tho local camp can got an expression from tho morchanta of this city thoy aro plan nlng to go down a fow days oarly and make a campaign to get this city ctios en as the next mooting place . Several camps over the state have signified their willingness to work for avvlnlng the encampment here and the local camp will do all in their powor to help if the peonjtg of North Platte want It brought horo. For Trade Modol 17 llvo passongor touring car In llrst-class running or der Will trado for horses or any kind of doslrabo stock. 25-4 J. S. DAVIS AUTO CO Order of ItcurltiK on Original 1'rolinU or Will .state ot Nebraska, Lincoln County, sh. In the County Court. In tlio Matter of tho Kstato of J. Dola van Jiicktjon. DeconHed. On reiulliiK and filing tho petition of Anna 10. Jncuson. nrnylnu that th Instrument, Moil on the 17th Uiy o April. i'.iii, ami purporting to no tin lust Will nml Testament of tho Bald do coiisumI, may ho provod, approved, pro hated, allowed and recorded a the lnu Will nnd Testament of tho said J. Dela van Jaoltson, docensod, and that tho nxuoiitlon of salt! Instrument mav 1) committed and tho administration o said estate may be granted to Anna K. JacKson nnd cimrios u. jucksou aB an mlnlstratorH with will annexed. Ordered. Tlint 3fav 8. 191G. at o'elook a. m., Is assigned for hoarlng said potition. wnen nil iiorsonH nuor ostoil in sain matior may npiiear at fjounty County, Spring Suits Are Ready! EADY for the live Men ancl Young Follows who will wear their new Spring Suits tomorrow! Any man may walk in here today, no matter what his build, and get just the Suit to fit his Form! Just the Suit to fit his Mind, no matter what his in color, fabric or Style! COPYRIGHT 1013 THE HOUSE OP KUPPXNHEIMKfl For Young Men there are Coats, snug at the waist; trim, natural shoulders; soft rolling lapels and close-fitting Trousers. Every suit a beauty! $12.30, $15, $20, $25 For Middle Aged Men there are Suits conservative in every respect, a-plenty! Squarer shoulders; easy-fitting bodies, and com fortable Trousers. Neat, durable fabrics in many choice Spring mixtures! $12.50, $15, $20, $25. The elegance, that come through perfect and skillful Tailoring in these Suits will appeal to you at once. Will you not step in for a look at the Spring Styles?, , 5 THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. losing Out Sale ger, and New Century Cultivators at $27 each and upward. I P & 0 Canton 16-inch SuSkey Plows $35 Cream Separators, $25 and upwards. 2 . P. Gasoline Pimping Engines $,E to Field, Lawa and Poultry Fencing, . Hardware, Boits, etc. at cost and below Cost Fir W &ra OPOSITE POST OFFICE Court to bo hold In and for said nml Hhow oauso why tho nrav- or of notltlonor should not bo granted n20-3v QUO. H. FKENCH. County Judgo. ' The original hammer-proof rmsii If we, were to tell you of all the abusd Chi-Namel Varnish will stand withont being ruined, we wouldn't expect you tobelieve us. But we're here to show you any day in the week, that hard knocks cannot make white spots on Chi-Namel or cause it to flake off. 20c per can and up. STONE DRUG STORE