Nebraska Newspapers

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TWENTY-NINTH YEARv
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JUNE 16, 1914.
No. 42
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Local and Personal
Engineer "Will. Vosolpka Is suffering
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. !E. M. Senrle, of Ogalalla, was
the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Miss Fern Garrison left last evening
for Alliance where she will spend some
time visiting.
Dr. V. Luca3 left yesterday after
noon for Arnold to upend a few days
visiting friends.
Mr. Sorg, who is taking treatment
at the North Platte General hospital, is
reported recovering nicely,
' Mrs. Henrietta Mathews, who has
been making a protracted visit in Mis
souri, wjll arrive home today.
, Miss Laura Murray entertained at a
(six o'clock tea last evening, covers
' being laid for twelve young ladies.
The ball game bstween the men's
brotherhoods of tiie Episcopal and Lu
thoran churches will po played tomor
rowaftereoon at five o'clock.
Miss Minnie Rosenkoetter. who has
been employed as fitter at The Leader
for the past several weeks, left yester
day for her home in Grand Island.
Major and Mrs. Lester Walker and
daughter Miss May, who have been at
Excelsior Springs, Mo., for several
weeks, are expected home tonight.
For Rent Nicely furnished front
room. Inquire at E20 W. 6th, street.
Baseball teams of the Christian and
Baptist brotherhoods met Saturday
evening nnd played a five-inning game,
resulting in a Score of 7 to 3 in lavor of
tho Christians: Streicker and Husband
were batteries for tho Baptists and
Smith and Woods fortne Christians.
For ReYit Three room bouse on East
Third street, next to Parlor Milllinory,
arftly 51G East Fifth.,
Charles Tolle, car inspector in the
local yards, had one ot the bones in his
left fore leg cracked in an accident
yesterday morning. He was working
with some heavy lumber and fell,
striking his leg on a board. He will bo
laid off for a week or more.
William Robb, a prominent farmer
and stpekman from Lexington, was in
tho city yesterday looking after busi
ness matters. He was enroute home
from Sutherland near where he has a
Jarge ranch, and returned home yester
day. Mr. Robb is well known in thin.
city.
" Miss? Ruth Streitz is expected to ar
rive in the city Thursday evening of
this week from Chicago and will spend
her vacation with her parents. She has
been attending the Pestalozzl-Froebel
kindergarten training school in Chicago
and graduated this year. Miss Streitz
has been engaged to teach kindergarten
in the Lincoln schools next year.
Mrs. Frank McGovern entertained a
number of her friends last evening
at her homo in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Beam who has been visit
ing here for the past six weeks from
Lordsville, N. M. About twenty ladies
jwere present and the evening was de
lightfully spsnt with cards, af ter-which
refreshments were served.
The Chautauqua manager and the
tent crew arrived in tho city yesterday
morning to make the final arrange
ments for the Chautauqua which will
be hold this week. beginningtomorrow.
They will finish up the sale of the seats
.and are starting to put up the tent.
Mr. Peyton, the platform manager, ar
rived in the city last evening to get ac
quainted with the people and to help
push the final arrangements.
Burglars entered the Rasmusson
clothing store at Brady Sunday
night but. a search disclosed that yery
little had been taken. The safe had
been tampered with and the burglars
had evidently attempted to open it by
filing the hinges but in this they were
unsuccersful. Blood hounds were
brought up from Beatrice but at last
accounts they had failed to pick up tho
right trail.
FOR RENT,
Houses, nice vacant rooms, close in. Also a
quarter section of good bottom hay land,
fenced, near Sutherland.
Brail & Goodman.
Get That Ticket
WW'- -vi
Copyright, 1SH, by tho Hedpath-Horner Chautauquas.
ON a hot day what is better than an afternoon under a
cool tent listening to a worth-while Chautauqua pro
gram? Ever get tired of a Chautauqua ? You never did.
Then get that ticket and be ready to start in the open
ing day.
Install Large X-Ray Machine.
Tho Physicinns and Surgeons hospital
has just completed the installation of a
largo new X-ray machine which will
add greatly to tho efficiency of their
already well equipped hospital. Tho
X-ray is recognized ns one of the great
est Scientific discoveries for the treat
ment of many diseases and ailments and
the one installed is of the most modern
design and is equipped with all modern
appliances. The hospital hus made a
marked growth since its organization
but a few years ago and this has been
duo to the fact that nothing was spurcd
to make it one of the best in the state
and the best in western Nebraska. It
has handled a large numbor of patients
and they have nil gone away satisfied
with the treatmeht that they had re
ceived and with words of praise for tho
hospital staff and the corps of nurses.
With the addition of the new machino
they are now better equipped to handle
patients -and it is something that should
command tho uttention of everyone, for
hone knows just when he will need a
hospital and want the best.
FOR THE SAFE INVESTOR
A few first mortgage real estate loans in
sums of $250 and upwards, netting 7 percent
and 8 percent semi-annual interest. These
mortgages are not taxable. No better in
vestment for your idle money.
Bralt & Goodman.
Final Meter Notice.
July 1st, 1914 being the beginning of
the new quarter, all water services
must be on mcfter by that date. All
meters should be installed by Juue 22,
1914, in order that any leaks on ser
vice pipes may be discovered ai.d
lepaired bcfQre consumer begins paying
for water at meter lates, as after Juiy
1st, 1914, all water passing through
meters must be paid for at regular
meter rates.
The water department has given
notice throuch the papers-and in person
that in accordance with tho water or
dinance consumers must be on meter
by July 1st 1914 and has given everyone
timd to have any necessary changes
made and get meters installed.
On Monaay, June 22, 1914 an inspec
tion of nil services will be made, a list
prepared of all unmetered services and
tho city will, then proceed at once and
without any iurther notice, to install
meters in tde in the parkings on all
unmetered services. Consumers, there
fore, desiring to rjav their, jnfcters in
stalled in hyiirftntjbpxeaQrfb'dseinehta.
should ha'o them installed by abe
date or notify jtne water dilice to install
meter for them. If the consumer 'pre'
fersany particular plumber the city
will see that the plumber, you prefer
does tho work, providing1 the water
office is notified in advance.
if J 1 Hkkshey S. Welch,
Water Commissioner.
Dated June lGth, 1914. 42-2
It is rhe PURITY of our ice Cream that
makes it not only delicious but nourish
ing. Try it and feel satisfied.
Edward Hastings, wanted in Chicogo
foi white slavery and safe blowing,
jumped from passenger train No. 8
Saturday evening'at the railroad bridge
east of town, He. had be"en captured
in San Francisco and was being taken
to Chicago by tho sheiiff of Cook coun
ty. The train was stopped and the
sheriff phoned Sheriff Salisbury who at
once began a search. Hastings was
followed north and located in the barn
of Charles Robinson, four miles north
east of town. He was brought to town,
lodged in jail and taken east on No. 4.
Word was received here yesterday
from Keith Neville from Florida an
nouncing that ha and his family would
start home today, arriving here in
about a week or ton days. They will
come by boat to Baltimore ana from
thero they will co to Charlestown.
where they will visit for a week with
Mrs. Neville's relatives. Ho also an
nounced in his letter that he had besn
made a member of the St. Petersburg
Tarpon club at St. Petersburg, Fla.,
and that he made a good record with
tarpon-fishing, catching ssveral large
ones. He will bring soveral of them
home with him and ono of them, which
is seventy-three inches ..long and
weighed one hundred twelve pounds, he
will present to the local Elks club.
and 3e Eea-dy!
II km" C5aPSpsy--. --'i-:SCvi AJ- y MESH!
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Saturday
Even tomorrow 'may end
to have the
Will you decide now to come down tomorrow
and settle the matter once for all, or will you let
tomorrow drift by and then realize you are too
late to decide, because of the close of the Hoosier
Plan of Sale?
Scores of other women aro in your state of mind.
They are reading this final call tonight. And
many who have postponed as you have aro mak
ing up their minds tonlhttocome down tomor
row for a final decision.
A choice still remains between "White Beauty"
(selected by 3 out of 4 women) and the Hoosiers
with "Oak" interior. But the numbers are few
and you cannot hope to get one if you delay.
You incur no obligation' by coming, so let other
matters wait tomorrow while you ' settle this
important question.
You could scarcely imaclne a decision of more im
portance to you. For the new Hoosier is a won
derful" labor-saver already used iby 7 00,000
women. It saves miles of steps and hours of val
uable time. It saves health and good looks. It
is ery low in price and on the liberal terms of
the Hoosier Plan ts'the Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet
Ever liuilt.
Elks 'Observe Flag Day.
Elk lodges tho country over observed
Flag Day and the local ledge, In con
nection with the G A. It. nhd the V.
R. C, rendered an appropriate program
at their home Sunday afternoon. Ex
alted Huler U. f. Clinton presided and
tho exercises opened by the audience
singing "America," followed with nn
invocation by Father McDaid. Elsie
Waltarmith and Vera Bretornltz gave
readings appropriate to the occasion,
and John K. Evans and J. T. Keofe
gave interesting addresses, and in the
presentation ot a flag to tho high
school buildintr bv the Elks. T. G.
Patterson made the presentation speech
and Supt. Tout accepted the flag in he
half of the board ana the school. The
Elks' trio rendered a selection and the
exercises closed with the singing of
the Star Spangled Banner.
The atterdanee was lorge, many
members of tho G. A. R. and W. R. C.
who were especially Invited, being
present.
Througn tne courtesy ot mo u.
A. R. the W. R. C. and the Elks tho
four schod.1 buildings aro now supplied
with flags.
Sl. Harry A. Smith, the physical
director who will be in charge of the
city Playground this summer, is very
desirous ot meeting as many ot ine
High School Cadets as possible at the
High School Friday morning, Juno 19th
at 9 o'clock He will also be very glnd
to have any of tho Eighth Grade boys
who are about to enter the High School
meet with him at that place.
is the Last Day !
NEW HOOSIER for $1.
i " "
The Only Place in Town Where Hoosier Cabinets are Sold
Mrs. W. H. Hunger will ontertain at
a lunchetn today complimentary t)
Miss Edith Patterson who leaves Sun
day for a protracted visit In Spokane
and other western points.
This section has been vitited by three
heavy rains during tin1 past wpek, ono
nnd spventoen one-hundredth Inches
'falling Filduy evening, flftyflvo
hundradthR Saturday night nnd foity
two hundredths Sunday night, and hghr
showers nt other times. The total
nrecipitnlion for the week ending at
7 a. in. yesterday was 2.85 inches.
. North Plalte, June 10, 1914.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is U certify that I have Ibis day
received a full settlement from Bratl & Good
man for bajl damage to my crop of oats in
sured by tfeem, and I recommend ibis fiirn to
all my friend and rei,hbor$ for their prompt
ness in tliis adjustment. J. W. Clemens.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of on order of &alo lucd from tho
district toiirt of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a decree of foreclosure rendered In Bald court
wherein llobert I', Burnett U plaintiff and
Samuel A. Thomas, et. nl . are defendant!, and
to mo directed I v, III on the lSth day of July. 1914,
at 2 o'clock p. io., nt the eaet frontdoor of the
court house In North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska, sell at public auction to the hlnheit
bidder for cash, to atUfy ald decree, Interest
and costs, tho following described property
to-wlU fiouthweet Quarter (SW'-il Section Four
(4), In Township Twelve (12), Kanuo Thirty
four (34), west of thoCth P. M, Lincoln county,
Nebruikn.
Dat.d North Platte, Neb.. June IS, 1914.
J16-8 A. J. SALISDUIIY, Sherill.
V?x
your chance
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The Hoosier Plan is Simply This:
1. SI puts any Hoosier you select in your
Home.
2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it.
3. Tho Low Cash Price fixed by tho Fac
tory prevails strictly.
4. The Sale is under direct supervision of
tho Hoosier Company.
5. No interest. No cktra fees.
6. Your money back if you aro not delighted
with your Hoosier.
What Possible Reason can re,raaln dePjjy.a
i you of tho use of this
Hoosier? Only tho small number ot Hoosiers left and
the certainty that more women will come thah we can
supply. Every day we have enrolled more women on
tho Hoosier plan than we expected. There are fewer
cabinets left for tomorrow than we have sold in ono
day. Thesd few undoubtedly would bo taken without
this ad, but we make this final announcement to keep
our promise to advise you of tho last day.
We Now Have Kept Our
Promise to You
Please remember, If you c6me too late, that wo
have told you every day of tho progress of this sale,
and that wo now warn yoif of tho final date In time
for you to still enroll if younct early tomorrow.
Bishop Beecher, of Hustings, is ex
pected to arrive in tho city this week
to spend a few days visiting Dean J.
J. BotyUor and other friends.
I Get Cedar Moss for to keep the car-
pets blight. Phono Blk 303.
A nice Children's Day program was
, given Sunday evening at tho Luthoran
I church by the members ot the Sunday
schoul. A nice sized audience attended
I and all enjoyed the exercises very
mucn.
Thu monthly county teachers' exMn
(nations will lie hold Friiluv and "Satur
day of this Week by Co. Supt. Chnp
pell, Tho next examination will bo the
last Friday and Saturday in July unci on ;
oniuruoy hi mat time tne reading
circle examinations will be held.
For Rent Fivo room house .modern
except heat. W. A. Kocken, 811 E, Thhd.
A man giving his name as Oscar Lar
Ben was arrested on the stroots yes
terday afternoon by Oflicer Frieborg
on ine cnarge or neing urunK anu uis
ordeily. Ha was taken to tho county
jail whero he spent the night and he will
be allowed to tell his troubles to the
police magistrate today.
F.J. DIENER 8c Co.
, Keal Estate and Insurance.
Come and see us for town lots In
different parts of the city. Good in
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
ale and rent. We have also good bar
gains in farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sts. upstairs.
Read About
these conveniences
that have matfe the
HOOSIER
necessary to over
700,000 Women
) 1 " Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous
' "Housekeepers' FoodGuido" on
tho upper left door -answers every wo
man's eternally perplexing problem
"What shall wo have for dinner?" You
turn tho dial to tho meat you want and a
complete outline of a perfectly balanced
meal la bpforo you n esclusivo H'oosier
feature that is an invaluable help.
ffV Tho Cook-book holder on tho mld
V dto upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
you aro cooking, simply open Up the
book to tho proper page bchmd tho
holder It Is on a level with your eye,
always clean( never in tho way.
There are 40 special conveni
ences in the NEW HOOSIER
17 are entirely NEW.
"i Tho Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
V ' fifty pounds. It is low and easy to
fill. Ths slidluK Rlnss front' enables you
to clean tho entire bin easily The in
side is entirely of metal, with no corners
to hold Hour. First flour in is always
out first.
(A Tho New Shaker Flour Sifter is
V J tho most wonderful of all tho New
Hoosier inventions. It is the only flour
sifter over made on a kitchen cabinet that
shakes flour through instead of grinding
it through. cannot wear out nnd can
not grind through any grit or foreign
substanco that might bo in the flour.
Twenty of these features are
described IN OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY, which is the talk
fri
of the town. Gome in and
find out about the others-
( 5) The now BI11 F,1 is a comPlet
' bookkeeping system for most
households, Most women dlsllko book
keeping, but this simple hook file fdr
meat and grocery bills on tho upper
middle door shows exactly which bills
havo been paid and which have not.
With it you can keep n corapleto, simple
record of all your money transactions.
( 6) Evry woman ha3 favdrlto recipes,
V ' If you're like most women, you
hayo difficulty remembering where you
put the one you want, Tho Metal Recipe
Card,I?ile has SO cards and 10 index
guides, Yqu can paste or wrlte'tno recipe
and file it always.nt your fingers ends.
A special holder is provided so you can
keep any recipe you are using nt level of
your eyes Without holding or soiling it.
These and 35 other conveniences
are worth examining tomorrow
even at some personal effort
on your part. Tomorrow is your
last chance to decide whether
you want them now on the easy
Hoosier Plan.
Wm. Adair was brought to the city
Saturday evening from Big Springs
where he was confined in a hotel and
ho was taken to the North Plntto gen
oral hospital for treatment. He 1b re
ported resting easy uf tor his trip nnd
his condition is improving. Tho wound
in his head proved to be only super
ficial and tho skull was not fractured a-j
flrsc supposed. His bin is bothering
most and it is in a ruther serious con
nition. An X ray examination of the
hip will bo made in order to ascer
tuin the exact oxtent of his injuries.
His sister, Miss Helen Adair of Kear
ney, noccmnnnied him bore and will re
main here uuiirtg his illness.
Mr ITnrrtr A Crrtttli ii.tn tt.III U..A
... ,, . Muni,, uu iv iii iiuvi;
chnrgo of tho City Playground this
summer will nrrive tne latter part of
tho week und will take active charge of
the wqrk on Friday morning. The
ruina uitvu iiueriereu io some extent
with the work of preparing the grounds
but it i3 hoped to have them in shape
for nn opening on Monday, June 21st.
Oh You Cedar Moss, will be delivered
by phoning Blk 308, Mrs. Thresa
Holderman.
Boelor, tho llttlo son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Scott, had both bones in
his right forearm broken Sunday after
noon. He was playing on a ladder ot
his home and fell off, landing on his
arm. Medical attention was called at
once and tha., bon.es wore Bet and he is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected. He sutlers considerable pain
from the break.
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