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THIRTIETH tEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MAY 11, 1915.
No. 32
CITY AMI COUNTY NEWS
Maxtor Molvln Yatoa, of Storllng, Is
visiting hl& fathor, Edward Yatoa, this
weak.
Mrs. Boso Garrison left yesterday
afternoon for Paxton to spend several
days.
A hospital tea will he given by Mrs.
W. P. Crook Friday afternoon, 302
west Third.
C T Whohm went to Fremont last
night to attend the Elks' state con
vention. For Sale Good sound all-round
hors.e; 520 east Eleventh street, phono
Red 540. 32-1
Mrs. Harry Scott, of Sterling. form-
erly of this city, Is spending this week
with town friends. ,
Miss Lena Scnsill rturned yester
day from Garfield where she spent a
week with her parents
Lost Plain old gold bar pin with
initials A. B. on It. Findr return to
the Block store. x 32-2 i
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner returned the
latter part of last week from Kearney,
where they visited friends.
A full hew line of wash dress skirts
at E. T. Tramp &' Son's.
Roy Murray, of Lincoln, was the
guest of his mother. Mrs. John Mur
ray, Sunday and yesterday.
t Mrs. Oniar Huff left Saturday after
noon for Paxton, called by the death
of the late Frank McFadden.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathhows left Sun
day for Jefferson,, Mo., where she will
visit friends for several weeks.
Rev. Father McDald went tp Pax
ton yesetrday to conduct the funeral
service of the late Frank McFadden.
:Fof Sale Gasoline range almost as
-.good as now. Mrs. R. D. Thompson,
514 west Fifth. 32tf
Mr!, F. Flint will leave next week
for Grand Island and Omaha to visit
relatives and friends for several days.
" Mrs. Joseph Murphy, returned Sun
. day evening from Paxton and loft
yesterday for Wlsner to visit friends.
Next Thursday being Ascension Day
holy communion will be administered
at the Episcopal church at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
Chas. A. Dill and Harry Qulnlan, who
had been visiting friends in town for
ten-idaysv 'left "this jnbrning for the.lr
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting in the X. P. hall
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Will Peters returned lflsrt, n.ight
from Sparta, Wis., where,, hmaccmu?
panied the remains of his wife a
couple of weeks ago. He says that a
heavy frost in that section last Sat
urday night killed all the fruit and
did. much damage to vegetation.
Week Old Chicks
for sale at ten cents each. Inquire of
HarryiLantz, 321 east Fourth. 30-4
The Lady Maccabees will hold tholr
regular mooting Monday afternoon in
tho K. P. hall.
County Commissioners White and
Springer wore in session yostordny
transacting routino business.
Inspector Bronnen, of Omaha, Is In
town todny inspecting the merchan
dise equipment of the federal build
ing. Mrs,. William McGrath, of Omaha,
arrived hero yesterday to vslt rela
tives. Mrs. McGrath was formerly
Miss Kate McGovorn of this city.
F. W. Hermlnghausen returned this
morning from a business trip to points
In Alabama, Missouri and Nebraska.
He was absent three weeks.
Mall Carrier Frlsto has taken a va
cation and will spend the time on his
father's ranch at Dickons and look af
ter a bunch of cattle which ho owns.
W. S Ros3, of Myrtlo was In town
yesterday loading up nls stock and im
plements preparatory to moving to a
recently acquired farm near Silver
Creek, Nebraska.
Weather forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday, not much change In temper
ature. Highest temperature yester
day 84, a year ago 82; lowest last
night 50, a year ago 37.
Among those who went to Paxton
this morning to attend the funeral of
tho late Frank McFadden were E. F
Seeberger, W. T. Wilcox, Arthur
Rush, James Duggan, Walter O Con
nor, John Burke and John Snyder,
of Maxwell.
The Lutheran brotherhood held a
very enjoyable meeting at the home of
Dr. O. H. Cressler last venlng. The
main feature of the evening was a de
bate on the government ownership of
railroads, which was discussed with
much energy by the disputants.
White and tan wash skirts, new nifty
styles at E. T. Tramp & Son's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott who w.ero
recently married left Sunday for
Sutherland to make their home. Mr.
Scott was formerly employed as book
keeper at tho Davis garage, but now
takes tho position of cashier of tho
Sutherland bank.
Be sure to see our window display of
25c wash materials Wo show noth
ing but new materials. E. T. Tramp
& Son.
A well attended meeting of mer
chants was held at tllG library build
ing last evening, the object of Which
was tcdlscuss tho contests and. trad
lng stamp schemes noW employed by
local merchants, and contests in gen
eral.. Tho consensus of opinion of
those present , was against contests of
all kinds and it is probable that in the
fffturo they will be tabooed by the lo
cal merchants.."' -1 V
EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
We arc investing a good deal of mon
ey these duys in gilt edged mortgages
on Improved farms and ranches so ns
to net tho lender eight per cent. If
you have Idle funds or money not
bringing you unit niucn come ana see
iiu nliniit. If.
25-8 BUCHANAN & PETERSON.
I' It A Mi .MeFADDEN THROWN
FROM WAGON AND KILLER
. i ''i
$ '.7.CJ$ 1-J
-V. i..M-ra-M
ffiWr'Trli J
't
An Eye Catcher
Tonight and every other night you can
call attention from far and near to your
business with an electric sign. Up and
down the street as far as you can see,
' it will 'flash your message.
EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
The 5 and 10 watt EDISON MAZDA Sign Lamps
give from 40 to 65 per cent more light than the old
style carbon lamps and cost only one-half as much
to operate.
Our aign expert will gladly tell you more about
this new economy, and explain how you can get the
best results from electric signs for your business.
KdJ4
"North Platte Light & Power Co.
Word received In town Saturday ev
ening told of tho denth nt four o'clock
that day of Frank McFadden, a prom
inent and well known ranchmnil liv
ing seven miles north of Paxton. . Mr.
McFadden had been to Paxton for a
load of corn and had started on tho
homeward Journey. At a point less
than a mile out of Paxton thero Is an '
opon culvert quite deop but with mod
erate deolluo and ascent, nnu It was
at this point that the body was found.
The wagon had a high box and sur
mounting this was a Rprlng seat on
which Mr. McFadden rode. How tho
accident happened will never be
known, but It Is surmised that in go
ng down into tho ditch, tho lurch
throw Mr. McFadden forward. Tho
top of his head evidently struck the
wagon tongue, for thero was a bad
bruise and on ono side of the head
was another bruise and fracture sup
posed to hnvo resulted from the hoof
of one of the horses. A few minutes
following the accident tho dead body
was found by a farmer going into
town, with tho team standing a short
distance away. The body was taken
Paxton, and tho family notified.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike- McFadden had been
in North Plntte and had lust started
home, and Mrs. Stafford, a daughter
was here at the time. W. R. Maloney
and Rev. Father McDald went to Pax
ton on train No. 17 that evening. The
funeral was held at 10:30 this fore
noon at tho Catholic church in Pax
ton, Fathor McDaid of this city, Fath
er Sullivan of Elm Creek, Father Kav
anagh of Gothenburg and Father Ma
loney of Ogalalla conducting the ser
vices. The Catholic choir of this city
as well as a number of members of
the Knights of Columbus and other.
ent. .
Surviving is the wife and two chll-1
J n.fi- ...-... .1.1 I .
ureu, mint; jucruuuuii wnu uvea uu uu
adjoining ranch and Mrs. James Sp af
ford who lives south of Paxton. Also
three sisters in New York and one iif
Ireland.
Frank McFadden came to North
Matte In 1888, stopped over a day or
two, went to the U, S. land office and
entered a claim, which Is now a part of
the McFadden ranch, and taking pos
session of the land gathered around
him a few head of cattle. Ho was a
tireless worker, a good business man,
and his herd of cattle and his acres of
land Incrased yparly, until at the time
of his death Frank McFadden was a
wealthy man. y
The Tribune editor was ihtfraately
acquainted with Frank McFadden for
a quarter of a century and he attests
the sterling worth of this man who
though lacking tho polish of some,
had a heart as big as a mountain;
whose word was as good as his bond;
whose friendship was worth while and
whose honesty and Integrity was unquestioned.
High School Holds Track Meet.
The first track meet of the season
by the high school students was held,
on tho play grounds Friday afternoon.
Members of tho four classes partici
pated, and A. W. Shilling, W. J. O'Con-
norDr. T. J. Kerr and Mllledge Bul
lard'Sfllclated as Judges and Bcorers,.
The participants, the standing of
the contestants and tho records pf ti
winners were as follows:
100 yard dash, tlnio 11 Beconds
White, first; Cool, second; Peters,
third.
Discus Burko, first, Bogue, second,
Calhoun, third; distance 78 feet 4
inches.
440 yard dash MUtcr, first; Kelly,
secohd, Walters, third.
Shot Put Bogue, first;
n s
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eather is Here
And you will need summer wearing apparel. The Leader
has never been. so well prepared to furnish summer apparel
for ladies, misses and children as now.
100 Ladies' Summer Dresses
In all sizes, prices range from $1.50 to $15.
Ladies9 Summer Coats
Coats in Palm beach and Shepherd checks, the latest
styles for this season. Also Palm Beach ladies suits.
100 Ladies' Skirts
In Palm Beach, Shepherd Plaids, with and without sus
penders, in all tho leading shades, in sizes from 22 to 38
round the waist.
Children's Dresses
From two to sixteen years. Some lines are with double
skirts. Prices range from 50c to $1.75.
One-Fifth Off
All ladies' misses and children's suits and coats are still
being sold at a discbunt of twenty per cent. Alterations Free.
Special offer of oiilr entire Stock of
Flouncing at Ofte-Fifth dfE
We give the "S & H" Green Trading Stamps with all cash
purchases.
1 a
I
The Leader.
JULIUS PIZER.
second. Distance 29 feet 11 inches
220 Yard Dash Peters, first, Bogue
second; Smith third. Time 25.03 seconds.
High Jump Miller, first; Cool and
Calhoun tied for second. Height 4
feet 10 Inches.
Polo Vault Cool first; Calhoun sec
ond; Gregg third, Height 9 feet 4
inches.
Broad Jump Cool, first; Poters sec
ond; Christ third., Distance 1G feet
11 inches. .
Half Mile Louden first, time 2:14,
Hull (James Scheduled
Tho ball yard in tho southeast part
of town will be formally opened next
Friday, when tho team of the stato nor
mal school at Kearney will bo horo
for a game. Tho normal team has
Burgman,1 thrlco defeated tho Kearney state
Concert Poorly Patronized
Tho concert given nt tho Keith Sat
urday evening by tho hoys' and girls'
glee clubs of the high school attract
ed a very small audience, not cx
cedtng fifty occupying seats down
stairs: Both clubs did exceedingly
well, each number being encored, and
in addition to the musical parts, two
very clever stunts were put on by
the boys. It Is regrettable that tho
people of the town do not show moro
loyalty to the high school students.
Tho program rendered Saturday even
ing ropersented much work on tho
part of the members of the two clubs
and the instructors, and was deserv
ing of a crowded house.. Let us hopo
that future efforts along this lino by
tho students will result In moro loyal
ty on the part of our citizens.
LP
league team in pratlco games, evidence
that tho narmalitcs are somo pippins.
Ogalalla will bo horo for a gamo on
tho 10th, and thoy say they are com
ing for the express purpose of winning
and are ready to walk homo if thoy
loso.
Tho Hershcy Giants are booked for
tho 19th. - This team Is said to bo as
strong an last season, and all who
saw them play in 1914 will agree that
they wcro not sand-lotters.
On tho 23d tho Maywood team, ac
knowledged to bo ono of tho fastost
amateur teams In tho stnte, will bo
hero to try conclusions with tho Boos
ters. With theso four promising fast
games within ten dnys any latent en
thusiasm that may exist In North
Platto is certain to bo aroused, and
with such a team as wo havo In tho
"Boostors," tho citizens aro pretty cer
tain to boost tho team as strongly as
tho team will boost the ball.
EZ3C
3EZ3C71
To tlu Public
The time of year is hero when our
city will bo visited by "Bide door
tourists" who aro passing both east
and west, and as thero aro a good
many bicycles standing around that
are tempting to those who walk, I
would suggest that you take your
wheels to Vroman's blcyclo shop and
let him put a mark on same that ho
can Identify and keep a register of
them. II L BAKER,
Chief of Police.
Toads Piny Bail
A very Interesting game of ball was
played last evening at tho stock yards
Grounds by members of tho car de
partment. Tho teams wero Composed
entirely of enr-men and tho passenger
car-mo defeated tho repair track men
by a scor of 10 to C, so It will bo up
to the repair track men to buy tho
feed. Tho features of tho gamo was
the catching df Morten of tho passcn
gor men and second baseman Gaunt of
tho rpalr men. XX
FOR HOT
Nice Tho or Four Itoom modern
Flat, In the new Urntt Building.
Houses, Booms, Storage Space and
Safe Deposit Boxes.
BKATT & GOODMAN.
Our ltcal Estate Bargain Counter is
full of nice properties marked down to
bed rock prices. Sco us lieforo you
buy. BKATT & GOODMAN.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish to thank tho friends and
neighbors, tho D. of II. and Loyal
Mystic Legion for their many acts of
kindness during tho sickness and nt
the death of our wlfo and mother, also
for tho beautiful fiornl tributes.
F. Barraclough and Family,
YOU ALWAYS KNOW
You will get ti square deal when Brutt
& Goodman write- your Insurance.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The'First National Bank
-or-
NORTH JPLsXTTlS, NEBRASKA.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CAJP2TAZ, AND SURPLUS: i
. -
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
I
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HAVE BEEN THE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OF Villi S
BANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT.
cue
3C
3C
3C
3cD
YOU CAN SHAKE HANDS
WITH YOURSELF
when you have a good Fire Insurance
Policy in one hand. Shako off tho leth
argy you aro in. Be n business man
and look after your own Jntrcsts The
wise would never think of allowing
their personal property to bo uninsured
If yoii liave been so foolish hitherto,
wnko up now fthd get Interested for
your own Interests. I can Insure your
house and contents for a sntnll prcinU
urn. You will hardly feel the paying
of It yot It affords you a permanent
protection against fire
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
ROOMS 15H52, I.O.O.F. BUILDING.
NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA .
