State Hlitotiod Secfitj?
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TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBM MARCH 10, 1914.
No. 14
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Chautauqua iuil
he here in June.
Robert Smith of Kansas City arrived
in the city yestorday morning and
stopped hero for a short visit with the
local men who are interested in the
Chautauqua and while here annotliced
that the 1914 North Platto Chau
tauqua would bo held soma time
in June. Mr. Smith represents the
Redpath-Horner bureau nnd comes
directly from headquartoas.
Mr. Smith announces that the Chau
tauqua will be hold earlier than usual
this year in this part of the state on
account of the hot weather. Such a
large number of residents leave during
the hot summer months that they miss
the Chautauqua and most of them are
the people who would attend if they
wore here. At the close of last year's
season it was thought that they would
be unable to hold .here another year as
it was poorly attended. A" canvass of
the town did not show enough people
interested to warrant coming again al
though a large number signed for
tickets. Since then the bureau has de
cided to try it again and they will come
earlier.
Mr. Smith stopped here enroute from
Brady to Sutherland. He is spending
several days visiting a sister at Brady
and he will also try to arrango a Chau
tauqua at Sutherland for this summer.
He visited a number of friends in this
city. He is an old college friend of Bert
M. Reynolds.
P. & S. Notes.
Mrs. Adolph Franek, who was oper
ated upon two weeks ago at the hos
pital, is reported getting along nicely.
E. S. Davis, of the North Platte
Business College was able to return
this week from the hospital after being
confined there for some time taking
medical treatment.
Mrs. R. C. Bybee is reported getting
along nicely at the hospital. She has
been taking medical treatment there
for some time.
Miss McMattan from north of the
city entered the training school at the
hospital this week and will take a
course in nursing.
Robert McMurray is reported con
valescing nicely from his operation of a
few weeks ago. He had his foot am
putated.) Dr. Carter, of Tryon, was a profes
sional visitor to the hospital yesterday.
Call on "Your Bosom Friend."
DIckey's Sanitary Launduy
The Eastern Star-Kensington will
meet tomorrow at the Masonic hall.
Local and Personal
A son was born last evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Hawloy.
The Et-A-Virp club will be enter
tained at tho homo of Mrs. Vosoipka
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Rork, of Colorado Springs,
arrived in tho city Saturday, called here
by the death of hor father.
Mrs. Elmer Baker returned yestorday
afternoon from Ogden where she made
an extended visit with her sister.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard returned Sun
day evening from Cheyenne where she
spent several days visiting hor sister.
Hcndy & Ogior received two carloads
of Ford automobiles t yesterday, tho
second shipment received oo far this
yoar.
Mrs. Carl Lintz has returned from a
business visic ot a few weeks at Knnsns
City and St. Louis where she purchased
the spring stock for hor millinery store.
Have you seen the all wool crepe 30
inches wide, Light weight material
for draped dresses only 50c per yard.
E. T. Tramp & Son.
Mrs. Morley, wife of the manager of
the Elecric Company, arrived Sunday.
For tho present Mr. and Mrs. Morley
will reside in tho C. M.s Reynolds'
residence.
AVo have one lot of Ladies and Misses
Suits, colors Tan, Light and Dane Blue
Serges only $7.50 and they are the new
style too. E. T. Tramp & Son.
Mrs. R. 0. Chamberlain and son
George, returned from Lincoln last
night where she visited her son Robert,
who is attending the agricultural
college.
For Rent Commercial hotel. Inquire
E. H. Evans. tf
The Platte Valley aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Tilford
alb day Thursday, March 12. Every
member is requested to be present as
as new officers will be elected.
The woman's socialist study class will
review the history of socialism at tho
next meeting, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. 1 W. Donaldson, 408
East Eleventh street, "Wednesday,
March II th, at 3 o'clock.
We have everything in the new
spring dress goods. All the new and
up-to-date Cloths. E. T. Tramp & Son.
Mrs.?B. F. Sailor has returned to this
city after yisiting millinery markets
in the east for the past month and is
ready to meet her many customers with
a full line of fancy and up-to-date htts
for ladies, misses and children. Don't
fail to see her line before purchasing.
Geodo. all new and price right. Remem
ber the place at the Leader.
Special Features at
The Pat this Week
TO-NIGHT TUESDAY
As is customary, Tho Pat will present
two groat features this week. Tonight
the great Barney Gilmore will appear
in "Brennan, of the Moor." This is a
special threo reel feature- Special and
extra "Tho Twins Double," a spocial
in three reels. Music by a five-piece
orchestra which is great. Prices 5c
and 15c worth double tho money.
Thursday Night.
Thursday evening the feature will be
"ChelBea 7750," n drama of the under
world, in which Henry E. Dixie ap
pears hs the star. A story well told
with a streak of comedy and many
sensations. This feature is one of the
world's best just like seeing a groat
big show. Six big reels to this pro
gramme, and special music by a five
pioco orchestra. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Mrs. Tetcrs Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Myrtle Teters was granted a
divorce from Jesse Tetors Wednesday
in the district court on the grounds of
extreme cruelty and tho husband's
being a habitual drunkard. In her
petition she states that they were mar
ried July 6, 1903, and thatsno bas been
ever a faithful wife, but that in tho
year 1910 the husband beguif drihking,)
neavny ana tnat ne nas at times usea
abusive and vile language in addressing
her. She also alleges that he at one
time pointed a gun at her and threat
ened to shoot her and that he treated
her very cruelly. She prayed for a
divorce and any relier as equity may
require.
For Sale.
Never had better bargains in nice
homes, choice building lots, farms, hay
land, ranches than we offer today. See
us before you buy. Bratt & Goodman.
O. H. Thoelecke is reported to be
quite ill with an attack of stomach
trouble. He has been suffering for
some weeks with an nbcess in his ear
and now has this other trouble. He
will be confined to his bed for some
time.
Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight
nnd colder with probable snow Hurries.
Wednesday cloudy. Moderate to brisk
winds. Highest temperature yesterday
68, a yoar ago 60; lpweBJt lost pight 30,
a year ago 2!).
nczzzac
innn.
3C
3C
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Teas and Coffees
m
CHASE 8c SANBORNS.
Tea and Coffee
CHASE & SANBORNS.
Tea and Coffee
Choice quality in
High grade eoEfeos
And Teas, quality the " v
Same in
Every pound from week to week,
& month to month
Surely you
Are interested in securing
Not simplr co flee or tea
But the best value possible .at the price.
Our brands are selected with special
Reference to this and there are
None finer in
Strength, Flavor and Aroma
TEAS AND COFFEES
CHOICEST PRIVATE GROWTHS
Agents.
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,.,os5y
uits That Will Charm i
The Most Exactin
No Matter How Particular You Are Regarding tho Style
and Fit of Your New Spring Suit, You'll Find One of the
PRINTZESS Models Everything You Expect
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$ 7
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The styles arc the latest upon
which Dame Fashion has set her
approval and the fit is. perfect as
you will expect in a
, 1 10f.Z6SS
The two models shown are hut
examples of the
Printzess Styles
For Spring
See the others in our Ready-to-Wear
Seciion you'll he pleased
i.'
We cordially invite you to "in
spect these Coals and Suits.
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Plattfe, Nebraska.
-
Another Old Resident Dies
J; C. Hollingaworth, one of the oldest
rosidents.of the county, died last even
ing shortly pfter 11 o'clock at hia home
in Hcrshey, aged 74 pears. He had
been ill for only about an hour and wa8
thought to be suffering from pleurisy.
He suffered a partial stroke of paralysis
about a year ago and it is thought that
this was partially tho cause of his
death.
Mr. Hollingsworth came to this
county in an early' day and is well
known to many. He leaves to mourn
his demise, besides a host of friends,
his wife and nine children, five boys
and four girls. One son was killed on
the road about six years ago. Two of
his children, E. H. Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Clarence Dustin, live in this city,
one son is in California nnd the other
children live in the Hershey vicinity.
The son in California, Hugh 13. Hol
lingsworthi was formerly secretary of
tho Y. M. C. A. in this city for two
years. Funoral arrangements have not
yot been made as the family is waiting
to hear from the son in California.
Hi JSL cL
J.JL d. I,
btl'OP
extends a cordial invjtation to the puhlic to
attend thctr display of
i
Pattern and Dress Hats
March 17th, 18th and 19th.
An especially pleasing showing of exclusive models for
dress will he shown. We invite you to call.
McVICKER'S MILLINERY,
At the Hat Shop. 3 doors east of 1st Ntl Bank
All You Need, Young Man.
To put you on the road to wealth is
a life policy in the Great Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. Let divi
dends pay premium' Bratt & Goodman,
District Agent'.
The National Children'i Home So
ciety, second largest child's saving so
ciety in tho world with a federation of
33 states, has been represented hero
during the week by Miss Kyle, district
superintendent of Hastings, Nebr.
Through her efforts a local board has
been reorganised consisting of tho
following members: Mrs. A, P. Kelly,
president; Mrs. J. W. Payne, vice-president;
Mrs. AV. 8. Loon, secrotary; Mrs.
Fred Fredrickson. treasurer: Mrs. Fred
Perritt, Mrs. Geo Finn, Mrs. Wclborn.
Mrs. Stella Hanks, Messrs. Edgar
bcniuor, j. u. vanuieave, J, l-ouuen,
K. T. Tramp, J. Q. Wilcnx, and Mrs.
E. W, Crano and Mrs. Norman Louden.
In tho lost lli years 1300 children have
been placed by this society in Nebraska,
nine of them coming from North
Platte. XX
It. C. Langford went to Koystono
Saturday to ait as clerk, at a sale held
near that place. He ssys homesteaders
are beginning to establish residence on
claims in the forest reserve, and as a
result lumbermen at Keystone are hav
ing a good trade. The new firm of
C&llendcr & Bergman shipped in
t'j'Kntv-To ran rf lurrber and building
um-Tiii1.
-""' ., -
pedal for Saturday
Star and Supreme Brand Hams 20c per lb.
Shield and Supreme Bacon 20c per lb.
T J. Baldock Sc Son,
Phone 90.
Basement of THE HUB,
MssnsnannBisBzsxs