I
CO-OPERATION i
"The First Principle of Success."
All Union MEN and WOMEN, your FRIENDS and
FAMILIES are requested to be CONSISTENT PAT
RONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, BOOST FOR NORTH
PLATTE and demand the UNION LABEL on all com
modities you purchase whenever possible. The follow
ing business interests of your city solicit the support of
ORGANIZED LABOR and are recommended by the
NORTH PLATTE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
r
AMUSEMENTS.
Sun Theatre.
Keith Theatre. .
Crystal Theatre.
AUTOMOBILE COMPANIES.
J. S. Davis Co., NiinIi, Stearns and Chev
rolet Cars and Nash Tracks.
North Platte Hulck Co., llulck Cars
and G. M. C. Trucks.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
North Platte Bulck Co.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Derryberry & Forbes.
I). J. Antonldes (North Side).
BANKS.
Platte Vnlley State Bank.
First National Bank.
McDonald State Bank.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Mutual Building and Loan' Associa
tion of North Platte.
BAKERS.
Model Bakery, C. II. Stamp, Prop.
Dickey's Bakery, R. R. Dickey, Prop.
Ideal Bakery, A. & J. OMlnrc Props.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Tramp and Sons.
Wilcox Department, Stor.e.
Shoe Markot. memrm:wwm---The
Hub.
Leader Mercantile Co.
Harry Samuelson.
Edwards-Reynolds Co.
The Star.
Hlrsch fold's.
J. C. Penny Co. ,
BOTTLING COMPANIES.
Star Bottling & Mercantile Co. ,
CAFES, CAFETERIAS, RESTAURANTS.
Palace.
Oasis. !
Dickey's.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Tho Brunswick.
C. T. WJielan.
CLOTHING DEALERS.
Wilcox Department Store.
Star Clothing House.
Hirschfold's.
Harry Samuelson.
Tho Hub.
Edwards-Reynolds Co. . ''K-
J. C. Penny Co. - .
Lendor Mercantile Co.
CONFECTIONERY DEALERS.
Dickey's.
Oasis. . " ' ,
CONTRACTORS.
McMichael Bros.
CREAMERIES.
North Plutto Creamery Co., (Alfalfa
Queen Butter.) s.
CHIROPRACTORS. -Drs.
States & States.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Block's.
E. T. Tramp & Sons. V
Loader Mercantile Co.
Wilcox Dept, Store.
Tho Hub. v;r ,
J. C. Penny Co. y"
DRUGGISTS.
Nortli Side Drug Store; : ' ''jr' '
J. H. Stone.
Rexall. , .
Nyal.
George Frater. '
Gummerc-Dont Co.
DRY CLEANERS.
The C. 0. D.
Dickey's.
Best Laundry.
DEPARTMENT STORES.
Leader Mercantile Co. .
Wilcox Department StorQ.f
.... J. C. Penny Co.
E. T. Tramp Ss Sons.
The Hub. -5,
10 AND 25 CENT STORES. .
W. J. O'Connor.
FLORISTS.
C. J. Pass, Tho Florist.
FURNACES.
Simon Bros.
4 t
ft
h
FURNITURE DEALERS.
W. R. Maloney Co.
Derryberry & Forbes.
FRUIT COMPANIES.
Stacy Mercantile Co.
FLOUR, FEED AND COAL.
Loypoldt & Pennington.
GAS' COMPANIES.
North Plntto Light .& Power Co.
GRAIN COMPANIES.
Lcypoldt & Pennington.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Rush Mercantile Co.
Llerk-Sandall Co.
F. D. Wcstenfeld & Sons, (North Side)
John Herrod.
HARDWARE DEALERS.
W. R. Maloney Co.
Derryberry & Forbes.
D. J. Antonldes (North Side)
HOTELS.
Tlmmcrmnh.
Tho Palace.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Frank N. Buchanan.
H. & S. Agency.
0. H. Thoelecke.
Bratt,t Goodman &-Buckley.
Sebastian & Temple.
JEWELERS.
C. M. Austin.
Harry Dixon.'
LAUNDRIES.
Dickey's Sanitary Laundry.
Best Laundry.
LUMBER AND COAL COMPANIES.
W. W. Birgo Lumber & Coal Co.
Wnltomath Lumber & Conl Co.
North Platte Lumber & Coal Co.
North Platte Lumber & Coal Co.
Coates Lumber & Coal Co.
MEAT MARKETS.
1. L. Stebblns' Cash Market.
H. Simon & Son's North Side Meat
Market.
Brodbcck & Son, City Meat Market.
Fred Marti.
MERCANTILE COMPANIES.
Stacy Mercantile Co.
Rush Mercantile Co.
Star Bottling & Mercantile Co.
Loader Mercantile Co.
MILLING COMPANY.
North Platte Electric Mills (Cow
Brand )The Quality First Flour.
MUSIC STORES.
Walker Music Co.
OPTICIANS.
Harry Dixon & Son.
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
C. M. Newton.
PRODUCE COMPANY.
North Platte Produco Co.
PAINTS AND OILS WALL PAPER.
L. R. Duke.
C. M. Newton.
J H. Stone. ' ; '
North Sldo Drug Store.
Rexall
Nyal.
POCKET BILLIARDS.
The Brunswick.
SOFT DRINK PARLOR.
C. T. Wlielan.
SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS.
Simon Bros. J!
TRUST COMPANIES.
Goodman-Buckley Trusf Co.
UNDERTAKING.
W. R. Maloney Co.
Derryberry & Forbes.
UTILITY PLANTS.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
WHOLESALE COMPANIES.
Stacy Morcantilo Co.
Loypoldt & Pennington.
North Platte Electric Mills.
- Star Bottling and Mercantile Co.
North Platto Produco Co.
Rush Mercantile Co .
Be rBM&WWBSr
in 1919.
Often eyes aro a brake on efficioncy.
Poor sight causos many mistakes.
Eye strain, which ho may bo unaware
.of, often slo'ws a"! man down in his
I
i work. Properly fitted glasses would
' 1
end the trouble. If you want to be ;
- ' i
( more efficient to do hotter work
,and moro of it consult Clinton's j
j optometrist. If your 'eyes' aro a drag.
,011 your pay onvclopc, ho will provide
ho glasses or advice, which will lm-
l provo your vision and your ability
to work.
C. S. CLINTON,
GRADUATE OPTICLVN.
At the Sign of the Big King.
RAILROAD MEN GET A
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN PAY
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Office over th McDonald
State Bank.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Buy at Home.
Buy at Home.
H. Dixon & Son, eyesight specialists.
See H. Dixon & Son, eyesight spe
cialists, and see better.
H. Dixon & Son grind their own eye
glasses. See them for service.
All work done on your eyes by
Dixon's eyesight specalists is guaranteed.
Dispatcher W. W. Cummlngs made
a business trip to Cheyenne yester
day.. Remember her with an Easter gift
from Dixon's jewelry store. She wHJ
appreciate It. $
Derry Conklin, whose home is
south of town, arrived yesterday from
overseas service.
R. J. Brown, of New York, arrived
yesterday for a visit with his brother-in-law,
John Monroe.
Dr. Morrill, Dentrist. Office over
Wilcox repartment Store.
Albert Haspel and son left "Wednes
day morning for a two months' visit
with relatives inpregon., , r ,
See Dixon's fine lino of platinum and
diamond Jewelry. Rings from
to $900. Bar pins $5 to $300. Scarf
pins $7 to $300.
J. O. Patterson, the North Side drug
gist, accompanied by his . wife and
son, left Wednesday for a two months
visit in Seattle.
Dr. L. J. Krause, Dentist, room 3
McDonald Bank building.
Leo Rldenour, of Moorproft, Wyo.,
and Gladys Fear, of "Wallace, were
married Wednesday forenoon by
Judgo WoodhurBt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof left
Wednesday evening for California
where they will remain for six or
eight weeks.
For Sale or Trade A registered
Pcrchoron stallion. Louis Refior,
Nprth Platte, Phone 785F3. 23-4
Your eyes may have something to do
with that headache that is giving you
so much trouble. Consult'Harry Dlx
on & Son, eyesight specialists.
Mrs. Margaret Prettypleco, of Otta
wa, Canada, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Schwaiger while
enrout;e home from a visit In Californ
ia.
Indian Runner ducks and eggs for
sale or trade for chickens. Phone Red
34 or call at 70 west Eleventh
street. 28-5
Tho Carpenters Union and tho Mas
ter Builders' Association fret this
week and arranged for a nine-hour
work day and a wage scale of seventy
cents an hour for carpentors.
The Chamber of Commerce road
outfit is working ever day, filling in
mud holos and shaping up the thor
oughfare. Tho outfit covers a big tor
rltory in its work.
For Sale Washing machine in good
condition; can be operated either by
hand or motor. North Platto Light &
Power Co. 28-2
Start right now to plan on one of
Dixon's diamonds fpr that boy or girl
who is about to finish his or her high
school course this spring. Nothing
will plcaco moro or last longer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strahorn and
C. F. Tracy returned Wednosday at
ternoon from their visit in Los An
gele?. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zentmoyer
and children will roturn next week.
Robert C. Johnston, whoso home Is
on tho Jack Morrow flats, arrived
homo yostorday. Ho was in ovorseas
Borvlco and was thrlco wounded, in
tho shoulder, leg and foot, last Oc
tobor.
M. J. Forbes made a trip to Tryon
Wednesday. Enrouto ovor his car
stuck in tho mud in the Hansen
neighborhood and it was four hours
before tho team emplocd could re
lease tho car.
'My rcsidonco property is for sale.
Also threo good mares; or will trado
for an automobilo if in sultablo con
dition. Wm. Allboo, 1021 north Pine
streot. 24-4
Leonard Robinson, Jr., is expected
to reach homo In a day or two. Ho loft
Now York last Saturday for Camp
Funston whero ho will bo demobilized
Ho had been in sorvlco overseas for a
number of montlfs.
One hundred and five soldior boys
who had been in service overseas for
about a year went through on No. 19
yesterday to FU RubboII where thoy
will bo demobilized. Soventy-flvo of
them wero convalescents.
North -Platte engineers, firemen, con
ductors and brakomcn have been ad
vised of an increase In wages which it
is said will averago from $15 to $40
per month. This wage advance was
granted the early part of this week by
General Director Hines and effects ,
anout 400,000 men in both the freight
and passenger aervico and dates back
to January first. Circulars glvlngfl the
Increased rates have been received by
chairmen of the four brotherhoods,
but it has not yet been figured out Just
tho increase each employe will' re
ceive. It is known, however, that
nnflonnirfll nmn) i rt rfa ...111 unnntvn
piWUbllQW IfUIIUUVlUlt ..lit V I
four cents per mile, and as some of
the conductors running Into North
Platto make G.000 miles a month, it
can be seen that "they will receive
as high as $240 per month. This is an
increase of about $75 a month over the
pay prior to two years ago.
Included In the aggregate pay in
creases nllowed by the railroad ad
ministration to two million employes
is at the rate of $822,311,000 a year,
moro than $400i averago per man.
Thus tho total pay roll of tho Ameri
can railroad- administration has rais
ed to nearly $3,000,000,000 from a
basis of operation of $2,000,000,000 on
January 1, 1918, when the roads pass
ed into the government's hands.
: :o: :
Bids Opened Tomorrow
Bids for tho construction of tha
federal and state aid road between
North Platte and Sutherland will be
opened tomorrow afternoon In tho
presence of State Engineer Johnston.
Deputy Roy Cochran and the county
commissioners.
Up to yesterday no bids had been
filed, but a number had examined tho
specifications and are exnected to
file their bids today or tomorrow fore
noon. ,
The contract calls for the construc
tion of a fraction over nineteen miles
of road.
-: :o: :
STOP, THINK AND LISTEN
Wo Write Tornado Tnsnrnnnn nn
Farm nnd City Property at lowest
rates. Don't neglect It llkn von iln
your health, but call the doctor now.
H .11 II i .
uuuuiiursi'8 ins. Agency, Room 8,
Koynolds Building, Mrs. Kelso, arnn-f-95
uoau
: :o: :
Red Cross Notes.
The need for used clothlnc in tho
devasted regions of Europe is so
great mat tne campaign for second
hand clothing and shoes has been ex
tended to May 1st. Send what you
can spare to tne YanKlIn school. If
the cloth is good, even if there is a
hole or tear, the women of thnsn coun
tries will gladly make them over for
cnuaren.
"We have hundreds of children'"!
skirts, aprons and dresses cut out and
would be glad if the ladies could cbrne
and get a few to sew on at home. Our
work rooms aro open every afternoon,
and the knitting room is open every
iuonuay, Wednesday and Saturday af
ternoon. 28-4
-: :o: :-
Library Receives Gift
Mrs. J. S. Twinem presented the
library with a complete set of the
"Ridpath Library of Universal Litera
ture." This set comes in twqnty-four
well bound volumes and onntjiina n
biographical and bibliographical sum
mary oi tne worm's most eminent
authors, including the choicest selec
tions and masternlecea from thpr
writings.
-: :o: :-
Boys Knrouto Home
Charley Lambert received a cable
gram Tuesday night from his son Burt
who is lieutenant commander on tho
transport "Matolka," stating that Jim
Lambert and Ira Simpson wero on
that vessel enrouto home. These two
boys were in Co. A, 128th Machine
Gun Co., in tho Thirty-fifth Division
They will reach Now York In about
ten days.
: :o: :
Fay Not a "Ringer".
Dr. L. E. Vandiver, a former resi
dent of Chappell, assures the Tribune
that "Dynamite" Fay, who recently
nested Art Nellls in a wrestling match,
is not a "ringer", but has been a resi
dent of Chappell for several years,
where .he runs a cement gang. It was
through Dr. Vandiver that Fay came
Here to wrestle Nellls.
Mrs. E. N. McNomar, of Paxton, was
a business vistor Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Simpson has accepted a
position at the Nyal drug store
Next Tuesday being Arbor day, the
banks of the city will bo closed.
A girl baby was born Wednesday
morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Ander
son. Mr. Anderson recently returned
from service overseas.
Whlto Leghorn eggs for sale. In
cubator lots at $G.OO per 100. Inquire
at Rodgors' harness shop. 24-G
A marriage license was Issued Tues
day to Lester L. Drake and Nettle
Gross, both of Maxwell, and they wero
married by Judgo Woodhurst.
In tho wrestling match at the Lloyd
opera house Tuesday evening Doo
Yoder got a fall from Art Nellls in
nineteen minutes. Nellls was assisted
from the ring and announced that ho
was not In condition to continue tho
match.
Hnll Insurance on Growing Crops In
best companies.. Woodhurst's Insur
ance Agency, Room 8, Reynolds build
Ing, Mrs. Kelso, Manager. 2(M
Chas. Boguo leaves today for Omaha
to attend a conference of tho gen
eral chairmen and local chairmen of
the four railroad brotherhoods. This
conference is called for tho purposo
of organizing for tho salo of Victory
Loan notes.
Trainmaster Weir, of Grand Island,
who was in town yesterdny, says that
freight traffic on tho Union Pacific is
above normal for this season of tho
year. There aro thirty-one freight
crews on tho Second district and good
mileage is being made.
For Salo Vacant lot northeast cor
nor Fifth and Oak streets. Dr. II. C.
Brock. ' lB-tf
Tho Episcopal guild will hold a salo
of fancy work and serve supper on
Tuesday of next week In tho church
basement. The fancy work salo will
bo during tho afternoon and supper
will be served commencing at six
o'clock. Supper 50 cents.
For Trade- 10 Acres land and town
lot In Lake View, Oregon, for auto
mobile. Address 2 South Maplo street,
North Platto. tfl9
Coming to tho Keith next Wednes
day and Thursday is a screen drama
"The One Woman," written by the
author of "Tho Birth of a Nation."
Thomas Dixon found and presented
Just as much of a problem in his novel
"The One Woman" as In any fiction he
ever wrote.
A few desirable second-hand Fords
at the right prices. Hcndy-Oglcr Auto
Company.
Some 'people are born good, some
achieve goodness and still others
have goodness thrust upon them. Tho
outlaws in the town of Tarantula he
long in the third class. See how the
good ness is thrust upon them in
"Hell Roarln Reform." the latest of
the Tom Mix pictures.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Mrs, J,,f J Halligan,jjp4 west
Second street.
Tho Sammy Girls will hold their
bake salo at Derryberiy itnd Forbes
on Saturday, April 19. The proceeds of ,
this sale are to bo used for tho pur
chasing of doughnuts, daily, for tho
Red Cross Canteen. Every Sammy
girl Is expected to have her donation
there not later than 10.30.
Call, phone 212 and you will bo in '
touch with the cleanest little grocery
store In the city. A trial order means
a steady customer. Dick Stegemann,
Prop. . 27-2
Coming to the Keith theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday Is a screen
drama, "Tho Ono Woman," written by
tho author -of "The Birth of a Nation."
Attacking different problems that aro
presenting themselves Thomas, Dixon
often brought down unfavorable com
ment and yea whether or not ono
agreed with him in tho whole they
must admit tho problems wero llvo
ones. In "Tho Ono Woman" tho the
ory of free love was the subject of at
tack, and it was given a mighty clever
treatment. Be sure and see tho picture.
For Sale
One Ford truck, one Studebaker car
and score or moro of horses, different
ages. Blanche Mylander, 4 miles east
of Experiment Station. 28-2
Mrs. Clair Lemon leaves today for
wynot to visit ner sister.
Mrs. Win. Landgraf, Sr.. has on
.tered the Twinem hospital for treat
ment.
P. J. Joffery. of Lexlncton. wn
looking after business matters in town
weunesaay.
Miss Mary O'Neal is expected to
arrivo today from Lincoln tn vJqlt nt
the W. F. Stack home.
FOR SALE
At the Old Stock Yards.
1 Metal windmill tower, 2 wood
towors, lot of old lumber, big assort
ment of native cedar posts different
lengths, kindling wood stovo length, 1
Emerson mowor.ncarly now, buggy,
pole, shafts, neck yoke, 2 sets harness,
2 saddles, 3 head work horses, 3
maros, 1 cultivator, 2 sec. harrow,
llstor, plow. Used wire, barb and
woven. 26-4
To- Night
AT THE C-.UN
Edith Roberts in
"A TASTE OF LIFE"
AND
FATTY ARBUCKLE.
Bowers Discounts Ananias.
If Ananias were alive he would turn
his head In shame wero . h'o to seo
Frederick V. Bowers portray Arthur
Fairfax in his newest sensational suc
cess, "I'm So Happy" which will bo
presented at the Keith Tuesday, April
22, as Mr. Bowers starts tho show
with a little white fib but before the
show is fairly started ho has become
a very adept scholar in the art of ly
ing and they sound so reasonable and
consistent, that eventually ho is
about to believe them himself, for ho
has apparently succeeded In putting
it over on everyono ho has como In
contact with and thinks himself In
vincible when along comes his Wat
erloo, his mother-in-law, and Arthur
tries to hand her ono of his pet lies, sho
very wisely acqulses and Arthur ro
minds ono of tho dog that was given
plenty of ropo and hung himself, for
boforo ho has gone very far, mother's
ready tongue and cool eyo has got him
solf so twisted that ho cannot get out
of tho suarls that ho has trapped him
self In, so ho decides to fess up and
toll tho truth, but as truth Is stranger
that fiction, poor Arthur don't know
what to do or which way to turn for
ho tells the story of meeting a young
lady in Central Park and it was a very
dark and foggy night and ho some
how or other spent a few hours In tho
park with hor and then ho escorted
her to tho Winter Gardon and really
ho didn't know tho girl or hor name,
sounds fishy, doesn't it? Well, it was
tho truth and Arthur didn't do any
wrong.
Tho complications como so fast and
furious that It keeps tho audience In v
constant uproar, tho strain is only '
broken by twenty-two musical num
bers that aro Interspersed throughout
tho three acts.
rio;
Dull, llfoloss oyes.colorless Hps, sal
low, yellow cheeks, gtvo a girl little
chanco for a "man" these days, Don't
loso heart, Just take Holllstor'e Rocky
Mountain Tea holpo to make you at
tractive and fair. Don't delay, begin
today. J. O. Patterson.
