Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1914)
tftate Historical fiaelet Mi WtiSmat TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., FEBRUARY 24, 1914. No. 10 ife mvth Sfatte Jtei-11 V Local and Personal Paul Scharman i3 recovering nicely from his operation which was per formed last Thursday. Mrs. P. C. Peterson is suffering from an attack of paralysis at her homo on West A. stroot. Her condition is .con sidered, quite critical. The woll known Lee'a Poultry and Stock supplies at Rincker Book& Drug Co. Blue Front. 9-2 Frank Herrod, of Ognlalla, was in the city over Sunday for a visit of a few days with his mother. Mrs. Clyde Cook returned yesterday from a visit with friends at Kearney and withher husband at Grand Island. COMING The Musical Bensons! Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Empress. The county commissioners held n meeting yesterday at tfieir rooms in the court house to discuss county work and look after routine business. Mrs. N. Metten, Mrs. R. G. Smith and Mrs. Charles Hirsch will entertain the aid society of the Lutheran church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Metten. Lost Monday night a bunch of keys on a buttonhook. One postoffice key, several Yale lock keys and some others. Reward for return to this office or to Geo. N. Gibbs. llThe B. P. 0. Elks held an initiation and feed last evening at their homo and a class of eight was taken into the order. After the initiation the mem bers present all enjoyed a nico luncheon. Vic Halligan returned Sunday to Lincoln to resume his work in the state university. He spent several days in the city, having been called here by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Lucile. The jury cases were finished up in the district court last week and this week will bo spent on the hearing of equity cases. Several cases aro up for hearing beforo Judgo Grimes this morning and oonrt is being held in the judge's room. I take subscriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal, Tho Saturday Evoning Post, The Country Gentleman and other good magazines. Mrs. M. V. Mitchell, Phone Red 104. Tho young people of the Lutheran church were entertnined at a social last evening at the parish house. The social was given in tho nature of a Washing ton party. The evening was delight fully spent with games and at a late hour refreshments were served. Mesdames Levi Duko and Frank Martin entertained the officers of the L. 0. T. M. Friday afternoon at the home of the former. The afternoon was delightfully spent withamea and a guessing contest. In tho contest Mrs. Boyer won first prize which was a nico bunch of carnations. The name of Victor Halligan of this city has been suggested in the gossip about the this year's Jfoot ball captain for the university oleven. Max Towle, who was elected to fill the place at tho close of last season has been declared ineligible by the Missouri Valley com mittee, composed of representatives from the different schools, and Halligan is suggested as the probable choice to succeed him. Drugs. For all acute or chronic diseasos, the Indicator Homeopathic remedy, always the safest, quickest and best. In this department for the treatment of Chronic Eczema, Psoriasis, Pruitus, Lupus, Gout, Rheumatism, Glandular Swellings, Menstrual Irregularities, Arteris Selerosls and Cancer. Radium Bromide Pure. Twinem Drug DErr. Wit. IT A. ;nes e jbuxe, at "Ready-Made" Prices. NOWADAYS every man, no matter what his age, recog nizes the importance of being correctly dressed. The more pronounced his individuality, the more it is our mission to meet his requirements. For such we provide tailored-to-measure clothes in keeping with their individuality and still at no more than good ready-made clothes would cost To such we hear lily recommend and stand back of 20 io ?45 FREE, FREE! Hat or cap of same goods to match suit if selection is made within next TEN DAYS. For Spring we aro showing upwards of 5U0 select and beau tiful weaves from which you can choose just the fabric and pat tern that appeals to you. From it we will cut and make to your individual measure a suit that will please and satisfy you from the moment you put it on until the day when you regretfully lay it aside for a later style or heavier weight. Before the season advances further, stop in here and examine critically our fabric offerings. Let us show you drawings of the latest Metropolitan fashions for well-dressed men. Do not buy vour Soring outfit until you have done yourself the justice to investigate KAHN-TAILORED-CLOTHES. EDW. BURKE, Authorized Resident Dealer, Leader in Finest Custom Tailoring, Room 9, Waltemath Building. Masons Celebrate Sixth Anniversary. The local Masonic lodge celebrated their sixth anniversary of the dedica tion of their temple yostcrday-aftor-noon and evening 'with n drill mooting and a big supper. Ovor threo hundred members and their wives were present and the fete was a success from every standpoint. In tho nfternoon the work in the Mastor Mason degree was put on and a fino big fnmily supper was sorved by tho order at G:30. A number of guests from out of town wero expected but many of them wero unable to como on account of the train service being tied up by the storm. The out of town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coy of Paxton, W. J. Hell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raownfield of ller sheg, Mr. Hitchcock of Ogalalla, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Heeler of Hershey, and Mrs. J. AV-. Fetter, of Mnxwell. The hall was beautifully decorated with eloctric lights and flags, and music was furnished by Stamp's orchestra through tho supper and for the dancing. Tho supper was served by three cateresses hired by tho lodge. George R. Hammond of Clovis, Calif., a former member of the local order, sent two large boxes of raisins to ,bo used for the celebration. X :: 3E nz iz it u Suffragists Organize. A locaj woman's suffrage society was organized at the Christian church last evening following tho lecture by Nra. Maude McCreary. A good sized crowd attended the meeting and wore very much pleased with the lecture and the enthusiasm was such that the organiza tion was formed at once. Mrs. Mc Creary is a fine speaker and had the audience with her during the entire lec ture. Her address was along conserv ative lines and dealt with facts rather than being emotional. Thb following officers wero elected for the local organization: President, Mrs. Thomas Axtell; secretary, Mrs. I E. N. Smith'; finance committee. J. IlTr Edmisten, A. E. Hell, ,W. T. Hanks and Frank Martin; press committe, J. Baker and Dr. Hertha Mongon. Will Organize Brotherhood. The call for the first meeting of the Episcopal bro.therhood has been issued for Wednesday evening in the chapel of the church. At this time tho organi zation will be completed and the of ficers elected and tho brotherhood started on" on a working basis. All men of the Episcopal parish and others interested aro urged to attend and help make this ono of tho best organizations of the city. A committee consisting of J. Guy Swope, J. S. Hoagland and Robert Armstrong was appointed some time ago to look after tho organizing of a brotherhood and they have brought in a favorable report. Many of the men have asked concerning the organ ization and the promise of a good strong membership is encouraging. After the work of organizing and tho election of officers the committee has planned a regular business meeting to plan tho work for the future and get roady for business. J1 Are Yon From Missouri? We Can Show You! Dy MOSS. 4157 HAT'S tho vV use of wast ing money in news paper advertising? It's too costly, and It doesn't pay. The people never read the ails nowa days. They throw the paper away after they have skimmed through tho nuws." 'My dear sir, pardon me. but you aren't talking GOOD 1JU81 N13SS. You WON'T waste your money. You'll get It back many times over In DIRECT RE SULTS. Newspaper advertising Isn't llko a billboard or a cal endar. You don't have to wait for months to see If you get re sults. Newspaper advertising Is NOT COSTLY. It'H CHEAP for the END GAINED. Tho people DO read tho ads. that Is, the class that REALLY BUY do and they aro tho ones that COUNT. Advertising is NEWS." It Is not often that mieh a conversation really takes place In this day. Every business man now KNOWS that newspaper advertising Is gilt edged. It's merely n matter of choosing the best paper. Wo am roady to glvo CIRCU LATION FIGURES and to of fer, you GOOD POSITIONS In our advertising columns at fixed rates. Wo can PROVE our me dium Is the REST. Pine Cone S We sell Sweepstake Winners BafwmigssBmbiiUfiiM&a unkiss ftNa!el IJ,...MJ viauges Prize winners ift i Fine C one Brand . All First Prizes For Quality of Navel Orange. A S m o m o . r Buy the Best at Special Sale Prices: 50cfOranges for 35c per dozen 40c Oranges for 30c per- dozen 35c Oranges for 25c per dozen o o lm4 D SS8RA Co. HE in he it 1L 1L 11 J Notice. The Lamb in the Fold Sometimes a Wolf. 1 put the article in the paper some days ago, because 1 had just reasons for doing si; one, that I was living up to the law and expected others to do the same; others being that I had re port or complaints lrom six different parties n to irregularities. These noonli I could summon to my aid at once if need be. My article was in the form of a warn ing, I said therefore, next time the articles with the doctor's name would be published. One party had received a written communication.nnotherstill more direct, that of the use of tho telephone when cortain propositions wore made, three others otherwise solicited; and ono veibal. I know that I was privileged to keep the names of the patients and tho im plicated from the delegation, and further told tho said delegation from the said Medical Society they had tho privilege to do as they pleased. Now believe me, there was none more willing for me to keep quiet than tho ones who seemed to bo the busiest to ferret out tho offender. (Tho delegation excopted of course.) "Howoverths guilty con science neodsno reproving." 1 am sorry for most, yes, all of the members of the Medical Society, for too often in other societies as well as medical wo have to shepherd tho goats with the sheep. (This being their lair for protection and comfort.) Some alas! getting in otherwise than by tho I door, and tho euro would not bo by purging tno society jwun nyssop u make it clean, but rather that each individual heart be washed and made whiter than snow. And if these fellows in doing as thoy do, show a lamentable amount of moral courage and fair play, I prefer to be tho little pill doctor, showing a lamen table lack of the abovo (shall 1 say?) qualifications. Well, may tho finger of suspicion point to somoot these arch conspirators for business, for not alono in the unethical bidding for same, there is also the shady charging which eclipses the burglar with his billy and gun. Now I bolievo It was written in tho spirit of fair ploy, to protect the public as much as the doctor, and not to bid for business as 1 liavo'nt thus far found it necessary to send out the household to canvas. Respectfully Yours, John S. Twinem, M. D. For, Rent. Eight room two story dwelling modern except heat in tho ten hundred block on West Fourth. Huchanan & Patterson. Charlos Nelson of the Brady vicinity wbb a business visitor in tho city yesterday. W. J. Hell of Rirdwood precinct was in tho city yesterday visiting friend3 and looking after business matters. I Music Department Meets. Tho music dopartmont of tho Twen tieth Century Club was delightfully en tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof on West Sixth street. Tho study of Scotch music was taken up by tho members and the program rendered was com posed of Scotch selections. Following is the program: Piano, "Rlue-bells of Scotland,'" Mrs. 11. A. Cram; vocal, "Coming Through Rye, Annio Laurio," Mrs. W. Hoagland; vocal duet, "Drink to Only With.Thino Eyes." Mrs. E. Crane nnd Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof, Mrs. Flowers also read a vo.y interest ing paper. The next meeting of the department will be hold a week from Friday at the homo of Mrs. W. V. Hoagland It is desired that a large number attend and enjoy tho profitable meetings of this department. the V. Me W. MTntrftg(iTfcnfft 3 RnMHDlGS. TOILIJT AUTICI.CS, Canijiks No matter what No matter when If you get Rexall IT'S RIGHT. SCHILLER & CO., Cor Gth and Dewey FARM LOANS BRATT & GOODMAN Buy and sell real estate, loan money on same, write only the best and sound est fire, lightning, tornado and tire in surance, rent houies, store rooms, farms and grazing land, care for prop erty of nonresidents. Any and all bus iness entrusted to their care receives prompt and careful attention. Try them . Plenty of Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches. Kates and Terms Rasona ble. Buchanan & Patterson. Joseph Sullivan, of Hrady Island, was visiting in tho city yesterday on business. Georgo McGinloy, of Ogalalla was in the city over Sunday visiting friends. B The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Vozeipka Is reported quite sick. DOLLARS Can Do Mode Dy Roadiitg this Ad. Ranges Cook Stoves $3.50 to $35 Red-springs and Matresses com pleto $5 Dressers and Cojnmodo $5 to $15. Wo furnish a 5 roomhouBo for $75 CaBh or payments, new Sowing mnchines to rent$1.50 per month, sell at 20. Furnished houses and rooms for rent, Top prices for metal, rub bor and iron. Como and look tho goods over. Echelbery, GOO Locust Street.