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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
State Hlstcfioal Soclity mtWtM Wthnnt A ,' 'NORTH PLA1TE, &EI3., JUNE 26, 1914. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. No.'15 Jjtorflr white Jl $j)$Ks Local and Personal Mrs. Will Quade, of Stapelton, is the guest of here sister, Mrs. C R. Morey. Th ludies guild are urranging to hold a musical at the home of Mrs. G. Field July 10. Maragaret, the little daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knowles, is reported sick with the measles. The Woman's Missionary Society of iho M. E. church will hold an exchange at Schatz's store tomorrow. L. W. Walker lenves today for Duluth where ho will transact business for a month or more. Your choice of all trimmed hats worth un to 5. 9Sc Saturday at the Parlor Millinery. ' Miss Helen Alden left today for Grand Island, where she will visit friend for several weeks. Dick Evans who quit the service of the company several months ago and went to the northwest, is in town visit ing friends. Misses Aileen and Edith Gantt left Tuesday for Boulder, Colo., to attend the national convention of the Chi Omega 9orority. Misse9 Marv Browder and Ruth Karsen, of Gothenburg, are visiting this week in the city With Mis. Chas. Hurroughs. The woman's foreign missionary society of Methodist church will hold an exchange Saturday of this week at the Schatz store. Mrs. Thea. Reasoner, of Hastings visitod her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Morey Wednesday while enroute home ftom a trip to Mitchell. Wm. Paulman, of Hershey, is re ported convalescing nicely at the North Platte general hospital. He under went an operation a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Groves, left this morning for their home in Rockw o'l City, la. after visiting in the city for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muldoon. The Royal Neighbors social club will bo entertained at toe home of Mrs. Joseph Spies, residing at the south end of Waldut street, Tuesday afternoon, June 30th. VanHorn & Meyers,, pf Lexington, two experienced creajnery men, have purchased the North Platte creamery in the Fourth ward, and after making improvements to the plant will begin operations about July Gth. Your choice of all trimmed hats worth up to ?5, 98c Saturdiy, at the Parlor Millinery. Postmaster E. S. Davis spoke this morning to the Junior Normal students at the high school building upon the subiect "The Postal System." He gave an interesting talk upon the postal system and began with the first com munications that were sent by men in the very early history. The Club Neyita was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Snyder, by Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Stackhouse. The several members who attended were conveyed to the farm in nutomobiles. The after noon was delightfully spent in kensing ton and a social time on the beautiful lawn, and at the close a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Henry Weil was a guest member. vi. mm ic Mines 15 mamiwtu. Dr. Marie Ames, charged with feti cdei and involuntary manslaughter, was released yesterday afternoon and the case against her was dismissed. The easu was begun Tuesday in the caunty court and was finished yesterday. A number of witne3es were called and the first dajV was occupied in taking testimony (or the state. Wednesday morning the defendant was placed on the stand nnd she ad- mited performing en operation upon Mrs. Emma Grieve, but of a dlTerent nature than the one charged. Tho treatment she gave was pronounced by some of tho local physicians as .the only method of treatment under the conditions nnd it was not pronounced criminal. Three doctors from Kearney were called, and all testified that they had troated tho deceased and one testi fied to having made a post mortem ex amination and stated that Mrs. Grieve nan come to her death by punctures and wounds, but they made no charges as to who had made the wounds. A confession of the dying womnn just before her death was introduced and it was to the effect that she had testified that Dr. Ames had performed a criminal operation, but others who claimed to have been in the room with her when she died did not substantiate tho confession and stated that theyhad not heard it. $350 PIANO AWAY FREE. ""IVFM' Mi- and Mrs. I. L. Stehbins enter Ill V Y.n . tained last evening at seven o'clock Only Three Days More of McDonald's Grand Clear ance Sale. The Chimeo of a Life Time Save Money on Desirable, Merchandise. to Chautauqua Gommittee Meets. The local Chautauu.ua committee held a meeting last evening at th library building for the purpose of making plans for a Chautauqua here next year. The leport of the committee for this year was given and it was shown that they made an actual profit forty-three dollars. The new committee discussed the contract offered by the Redpath Hornor people and decided that they could not sign it as it is. A committee was appointed to try and get n better contract with the Red-path-Horner people and if they fail in this i is probable that they will try elsewhere. They feel that the contract as it is presented to them is unfair and that Hhere is no opportunity for the local committee to. come out -ahead while there is a great possibility that they will fail bohind. The committee appointed is as follows: H. G. Knowles, B. A. Cram, Dr. N. McCabe, Bert M. Reynolds and Chas. F. Temple. E. H. Kendall was chosen secretary of the committee. The advisability of an independent Chautauqua was also discussed. It was stated that with an independent Chau tauqua thay could engage what talent they wanted and hold the Chautauqua at any time they deemed best. The early Chautauqua is not as successful as later in the summer on account of the farmers being unable to attend. The committee will try and get a better contract and if thay fail in this they will call a meeting and decide definitely what they will do. Sutherland Will Celebrate. Arrangements have been made for a big celebration at Sutherland July 4th, The principal amusement events will be be horse racing, two ball games, wild west stunts, reproduction of an Indian massacre, and a dance afternonon and evening. Music will be furnished by the Julesburg band. Remember the time is short. This sole positively clones Tuesday, June .toth. Never before in the history of theeity have such values been offorett in high grade up to date merchandise This sale means a saving to the criti cal buyer of from -'5 to oO per cent. The men's suits that are- priced at $9, $11, $l."i and $15 range in value from $15 to $27.o0. The men's shoes and ovfords that we are selling at $1.00, SK50, Si'.oO and $11.00 are in many Instance-! less than half the regular price. The boys' suits we are selling at half price come in all sies from o to H years. Bargains In all other lines including hats.'caps shirts, un1 derwear, socks and furnishings. In the Piano Contest Dunn & Lorl iner are still In the lead, with the Stm-ges bungalow a close second. The Washington school is now in third place and the Knights of Columbus fourth. The finish promises to be very close, as the various candidates and their friends are working hard. 100 votes with eery dollar cash purchase, '200 vote! for every dollar paid on account. Lun't forget to vote for your favorite. J. B. McDonald, The Home of Good Clothea. NORTH PLATTE.NEB. (dinner in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Mnckie of Arkansas City, Knns., who are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Millerof this city. Covers were laid for ten. Tho evening wns delight fully spent with music and Mr. Stet bins entertained the guests with comic cartoons. Mr. Delaney from up tho branch was in the city last evening looking after Union Pacific business. Car Foreman McEvoy si'nt two men back with him this morning to look after inspecting some ginin cars for the grain shipments this tall. ; Every member of tho L. O. T. M. is requested to be present at the meeting tomorrow afternoon, Saturday June 27th, as there Is business of im portance to come before tho meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie, of Arkansas City, Kansas, are visiting in the city for sometime with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Miller. Stability, Efficiency and Service llitvo havn tho vjotoivs In tho gron'th or the First National Bank, It Gets tho Criminals. According to tho Chinese method of criminal prosecution, a man is respon sible for the erlmo he may have- com mitted personally, but if ho choosea to escape justleo by running nway from the place where tho deed was commit ted then tho remaining members of his immediate family nro hold and punish ed In lieu of tho real culprit This may seem n strange way of attracting tho real criminal back to the scene of lila crime, but it appeals to the religious sldo of tho man's superstitious uaturo. According to their religion, tho mnn who forsakes his parents when In peril will find his soul sailing nrouud through hades without chnrt or com pass for all eternity. In view of this, compliance with the law Is very prompt, for John Chlnnmnn does not care to tnko the desperate chance. -of- XOltVll J'&ATTJS, XnniZASICA. CA.l'1'JWK AXD SUM'LtUS: One'Hundred and FiEtyJThousand Dollars. DRINKS THAT PLEASE That Little Touch of Extra Quality GRAPE FIZZ AND ORANGE BOUNCE In Bottles 5 Cent Manufactured by the Star Bottling Works. Combination Shirt and . . Drawer Slips on and olF like a coal shirt, really two garments in one, soft negligee shirt with tails turned into drawers. Closed crotch, closed back. H. Scoonover & Co. The county commissioners decidtd some time ago to have Beech hill, loca ted northwest of town on the Tryon road, worked down and clayed and Contractor Waldo left for that place this week and began the grading work. The hill has always been a hard one to travel on account ol the irregularity of the grade, the occasional steep places and the sand. The commissioners ar ranged to have it graded down to make a gradual slope all the way, a distance of nearly half a mile, nnd after this is done a layer of clay will be put on the road bed. This will make a big im provement in the road for tho people living northwest of the city and will make it more easyTor them to reach town. E. C. Vanllorne of Lexington, sec retary of the Dawson county fair association, was visiting in tho city yes terday on businoss. He came up to see about tho printing of the Jair book and to get things in shape to advertise their fair. Mr. Johnson, a farmer residing north of the city, was in town yesterday tran sacting business. He stated that he had a valuable bull killed this week by a rattlesnake bite. The bull was bit ten in the tongue by a rattlesnake and died shortly afterwards. Mrs. J. P. Johnson, residing in the Tryon Ticinit, was visiting in tho city yesterday. She announced that they had a severe electric storm Monday evening and that one of her horse3 was Killed by lightning. Public Ground Great Success. That rhe public playground is prov; ing a'popular innovation is attested by tho fact' that more than three hundred ciildren were on the grounds during Wednesday. The ages of these ranged from little tcts accompanied by their mothers to boys andj girls sixteen or more years. Not all the apparatus has been re ceived and placed in position, but in a few day3 more this shortage, together with the diamond for the different classes of ball games, will be supplied. Instructor Smith is very enthusiastic in his work, he handles the children nicely and they readily become in terested in the work. In fact some are so keen that they scarcely take time for their meals. However, none are al lowed to overwork themselves, and this is particularly true during! the hottest part of the day. When the complete paraphralia is in place, Instructor Smith will organize teams jn the various classes of work thal.will compete aguinst each other. This-will apply to the girls as well as tile, boys. It is probale that beginning trie early part of next week the play hours will be from twelve o'clock noon until eight in the evening. Parents are invited to visit the grounds and seo tho classof physical entertainme'Jt provided for the chil dren. ' Rain Catches In Bermuda. Notable among, the landscape- fea tures of Herraudn Is tho "rain catch." There Is no other good water. All tho water gained from wells Is brack ish. So tho people either uso their whitewashed roofs ns n means to catch rain water or they build a bl opeB "catch" on tho hillside, with a covered clstorif at its foot, into which the rain thus collected inns and is stored. Tho soil Is scraped away from a 1wo sur- fnce of tho white coral rock that un derlies all tho Island. This surface to cemented and whitewashed, and n low wall built on three sides with flic reservoir or tank at tho bottom. Such Is Fami, It is said that Mheara! Mlsl, n wealthy Asiatic woman, discovert tho nrt of making tho perfume Known ns attar of roses and a!v In onto the beautiful workmanship oxhlhlicd In tho weaving of tho celebrated cash mere shnwls. Nothing whatever Is known about her death ad- se- Pretty Light. "I'll have to ask yon to pay In vance," remarked the hotel keeper. "Isn't my luggage good enough curlty?" "I fear It Is n little too emotlonnl." "Emotlonnl?" "Yes; easily moved." London. Mall. A Matter of Small Moment. A local lhltlsh olllclal In Indln wnut ed mllltnry protection against what ho considered to ho the danger of an In dian rising nnd traveled all the way to Simla to lay before Lord Kitchener, the commander In chlof, the state of affairs in his district and to urge that troops should he sent to support the civil arm. lyirtl Kitchener declined ty do anything of the sort. "Hut. my dear sir. do you realize that I may be murdered In my bed one night?" expostulated ttie olllclal. Kitchener eyed him over fin- ti min ute nnd then said coldly. "Well, what of It?" Queer Fish, Some curloiH llsh found In South American waters breathe with lung. ns well us gills During I he dry sea son the llsh curls up at the bottom of u burrow, with its tall over Its lace, and remain, there until the rise of water dissolves the plug with which It stops the entrance to the liumivv His Mistake. "I understand you entertained a num ber of people at dimmer la&t night.' "That's what 1 thought." replied Mr Cumrox. "but my wife says 1 bored I 'em." Washington Stnr. Tho H. B. Claflin Co., of New York the largest and oldest wholesale and re tail morchants in this country, went into the hands of a receiver yestorday. Tho liabilities are placed nt thirty mil lions and the assets at forty millions. Tho failuro is due to over extended credits. Result of Rashness. "Out of a Job, nro you?" nsked tho first girl. "Doss catch you flirting?" "No; 1 caught the boss. Say. what sort of a wedding dress do you think Is real swell?" Philadelphia Ledger. M. II. Hensolt, American Express agent for this city, has been transferred to Denver in the claim adjuster's office. Mr. Hensolt will be chief clerk in that office. The change will he made as-so n as a man can be brought here to relieve Mr. Hensolt. Father McDuid returned this week from Alliance where he spent several days on church business. Miss Esther Antodidea loft this morning for Ilorshoy to spend a fow days visiting friends. At'o.rsey J. J. Halllgan loft th b morninjj for Cambridge to spond a short time on legal business. .At the meeting of the I. O. O. P. last evening two condidntos were given degree work. Millard Richards, b Omaha, ar rived in the city yesterday, for a viit witli friends. Mrs. Keltnor of the Wilcox depart ment store, is taking her annual vnction this week. Souvenir Spoons. "My dear Gladys, what are all these photographs of young men you have?" "Those? Oh, they're only my collec tion of souvenir spoons!"- Itn Itlmore American. The way to fame Is like the way to heaven through much tribulation. Laurence Sterne. A Concession. She You don't allow uie to do any thing 1 want: If It goes on much longer I shah go home to innmnin. He That 1 will allow you to do. File gende lilntter. , Corrected! He Darling, refuse me. and I shall never love another girl She (brlsklyi What I want Is n man Who will promise me that If I accept him -.Judge Doesn't Suffer Much. "Does your wife sulfur In silence?" "Yes, and I am sorry If she did noi suffer in silence perhaps she would he silent of tener."- Houston Post NOURISHING ICE CREAM It is the purity of our ice cream that makes it not only delicious but nourishing. We invito you to inspect our ice cream plnnt and see the sanitary conditions under which it is made. Everything which enters into its composition is absolutely pure and every utensil is hb cloan as you would like it to be. Try our ice cream once and you will order it again. Wo supply ice cream for partieB, banquets and clubs. Lotus give you an estimate. Stone Drug Co. DR. HARRY MITCHELL GRADUATE DENTIST Telephone Red 4 11. & h. IlulUllnit North Pla '.to. Nebrnekn. Office phono 241. ReB. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. jpSWWKW 'HVKfe. K A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. Up to you, Mr. Farmer. Your crop ts as sured except against loss by hail. Can you afford to take the chance? You cannot. For a small premium, either cash or time pay! ment, we can save you this great risk and anxiety. Be wise and let Bratt & Goodman write you a hail policy. The best and cheap est is written by them. -i I One oil to use 1 iTfSfB jkt j I one oil to asR gtasm g. 1 li &r"" I w MOTCMRjS "3jh ( Marine I 4S09& I if the one oil for ... &a8P?0mfc 1 1 a11 raotors- Emm f i STANDARD ..B8imgSSg