Stnte Historical Sochi
unt-HleeBItt
4.'
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., AUGUST 21, 1914.
No. 61
MQVtk
Mj i j
CITY -AND COUNTY NEWS
For Rent 5 room modern cottage
at 120? west Second St. Phone red
114. Cl-2
P. H. Lonergan has leased the pic
ture show at Suthorland and will op
erate it two night a week.
Dave Hunter, of Sutherland, states
that the apple yield of his orchard
will be about ten thousand bushels.
Go to the auction at McKay's Satur
day afternoon, 2:30 and Saturday
evening 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hosier loft on
an early train this morning for a
visit in Denver and other Colorado
points.
W. H. McDonald was among those
who attended the funeral of the lato
Mrs. John McCullough at Maxwell
Wednesday. x
The Sutherland Free Lance says tho
hot and dry weather of tho past week
has put-the finishing touches on the
most of that dry land corn which
managed to hold out so long.
Christian Science service Sunday
11:00 a. m., subject "Mind." Sunday
school i 12 m. Wednesday evening
meeting S:00 o'clock. Building & Loan
building, room 25.
Tho Royal Neighbor Social Club
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Nelsen Hammer, 914 west Sixth
street, Tuesday afternoon, August 25.
A ten cent lunch will be served. Ev
ery one is cordially Invited.
Arthur, tho young son of Fred Mc
Caig, of Brady, accidentally swallow
ed a sand burr Wednesday evening
and wnsjjrought here to have it dis
lodged. The effort by local physi
cians was not" successful and ho was
taken toOmaha the following day.
- 4 ' - "i i
C. F. Temple and C. J. McNamara
will leave tomorrow in the former's
car for Cherokee Park where they
will spend a week on an outing. Mrs.
Temple has been there for. a month
past and Mr. McNamara also has-fol-atives
there; 'MTempleli tamilf
will return with them. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Goodman, who
returned Wednesday from an auto
trip to Estes Park, speak highly of
the pleasures of such a trip. They
found the roads in good condition,
and though the sun was hot' during
the middle of the day, the mornings
and evenings were cool and pleasant.
For Rent Five room flat over Yel
low Front Shoe Store. Inquire of
T. C. Patterson. .
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
McCullough was held at Maxwtell
Wednesday forenoon and was largely
attended. Requiem high mass was
said by Father Kavanaugh, and Miss
Sadie Trovlllo, Miss Ida Ottcnstein
and Chas. Pass, of this city, rendered
the music. Tho deceased was seventy-two
years of age and had resided
at Maxwell for forty-six years. Her
husband died six or seven years ago,
and the children living are James and
Michael McCullough and Mrs. Ellen
Schop.
Supt. Cahill, of tho Nebraska divi
sion, passed oast yostorday enroute
homo from Cheyenne.
McKay's ontlro stock at "give-away"
prices.
County Surveyor R. L. Cochran left (
this morning for Sutherland Where ho
will spend a few days looking after
some engineering work.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howard and two
sons left this morning for Beatrice
where they will spend some tlmo vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buzzn, of Coun
cil Bluffs, wore visiting in the city for
a few days this week with Attorney
and Mrs. L. C. Basklns. (
A woman's suffrage program will be
given at the meeting of the Lady Mac
cabees Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. Also a ton cent lunch will be
served.
I. L. Woodward. Henry Auftengarten,
E. M. Searle and Judge Dano wore
among tho Ogalallaites who wcro in
town j'ostorday to wltnoss tho ball
game.
Wanted Dining room girl at Owl
Cafe.
j Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Engleman, of
Grand Island, arrived In the city tho
first of the week and spent sovcral
days horo visiting Attorney and Mrs.
L. C. Basklns.
' Tho Trent threshing crow recently
threshed 2001 bushels of oats off of 27
acres for G. L. Mudd. With what had
been fed off of this piece before it
was threshed it is estimated tho aver
age would have been 75 bushols per
acre. Hershey Times.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Episcopal Sunday school will
be held Tuesday afternoon, August
25th, on E. W. Wright's farm on the
dj,1nnd In tho North Plnttn river. Con-
veS'hnces will bo at tho church and
at the chapel at 1:30 p. m.
Don't forget the auction sale at Mel
Kay's Saturday afternoon and evening..
TJfrflult Garman, ofDunlap, Towa, ar
rived in the city the first of the
week for a visit of some time with his
brpthers, Clarence and Ralph Car
man, and other relatives and friends.
He Is spending his vacation here and
will enter Creighton college again this
fall to complete his course in phnrm
acy. The first annual play festival will bo
held at the public playground Wednes
day evening, "August 2Gth, from 7 to
9 p. m. The full program wll be an
nounced later. Tho playground asso
ciation is very anxious that the citi
zens show their appreciation of tho
efforts the children will make by turn
ing out to this play festival.
Tho case of the state of Nebraska
V3. Maurice J. O'Connell was starte'd
Wednesday In the county court and
has continued throughout two days.
It will probably be finished up today,
however. O'Connell is charged with
ombezzlement and William Lyman Is
the complaining witness. Several wit
nesses have been examined and qulto
'a number have attended tho trial.
BALL TOURNAMENT
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Many fans from tho neighboring
towns and a good crowd of local peo
ple wore out to tho games for the first
two days of tho tournament and they
witnessed somo good games. About
fifty ball players and twenty or more
fans nro staying In tho city for tho
threo days and much Interest is being
shown. Tho dances Wednesday and
last ovcnlng wero nlso well attended
and cvoryono present reported n flno
time. The games Wednesday were of
the best that havo been played on tho
local diamond and resulted In vic
tories for Ogalalla from Cozad, and
Hershey from North Platte.
Tho Ogalalln-Cozad gamo resulted
in a 3 to 2 score. Ogalalla started
witli one score In tho first when Cozad
orrored, letting n man to first and then
missed a thrown ball, letting tho
man to second. In the second inning
another error by Carrlg let In two
scores. Coad srored two runs In the
third when after two men were out a
hit and an error put a man on first
and ono on bccoiuI. Marlett then went
up in the air and walked three men,
walking" two over the plate. Ogalalla
got six hits and Cozad three. Mar
lett and Harrington were batteries for
Ogalalla and Todonhoff and Taylor
for Cozad. i
Tho second! game, between the Her
shey Giants and North Platte resulted
In a shut out, Hershey winning with
a 3 to 0 score. Failure to hit tho ball
when men wore on bases rosulted In
no scores for tho locals, whllo tho vis
itors landed on Pitcher Smith for ten
hits. Some untimely errors also let
in the scores, as there wero no e.irneu
runs. Beachan had tho locals on his
hip, letting them down with only two
hits and striking out cloven men. Tho
batteries wore Smith and Pass, Beach
an and McConnell.
Thursday afternoon tho fans down
at the ball lot were treated to two
moro strong games, North Platto win
ning from Ogalalla by a score of two
to one In a gamo that went eleven
Innings, and Cozad defeating norshey
by a three to nothing score. In the
Ogalalla-North Platto game tho latter
team scored one in tho second inning
and the Ogalallas ono in the fifth, then
there was nothing doing In the scoring
line until tho last half of tho eleventh
when Pierce knocked a'fly over cen
ter field so far into the cornfield that
the ball was lost and ho made a home
run, whereat tho crowd arose as ono
man, howled itself hoarse and shower
ed dimes, quarters and halves on Mr.
Pierce. Vance occupied the mound
for North Platte and Sheffield for
Ogalalla, and each"" wero touched up
for nine hits, North Platto made throe
errors, Ogalalla two.
The Cozad-Hershey gamo was a
peppery ono also, tho last six innings
proving almost perfect ball. Cozad
scored once In tho second, when Ait
ley knocked a three-bagger, and in
the third scored twice through tho
medium of a walk, an error nnd a hit.
Woodbeck twirled for Hershey and
Artlcy for Cozad( tho former allowing
six hits and tho latter four.
This afternoon Ogalalla will play
Hershey and North Platto will go up
against Cozad. So far each team has
won a game, which means that at tho
end of the series a division of the
end of the series a division of the purs
es must bo made. Today's games prom
ise to bo Just as gingery as thoso of
Wednesday and yesterday,
"THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES"
VVhere Shall I Order My
Suit This Season?
The question now uppermost in the minds of tlie men t of our city. I wish to
state that I have opened a
"MEN'S STORE"
Located on East Fifth Street, oqposite the Platte Valley State Dank, featuring
Schoenbruns High Grade Tailoring at $15.00 up.
'"Tailor Made" Shirts at $1.50 and up.
"Tailor Made" Underwear at $2.50 and up.
I guarantee only High Grade Work, No Fit, No Sale, and assure you I am not
satisfied unles&,you are. You ivill find my store up to date iti every particular,
extra good values, and you will receive full worth for every dollar.
Harry S
amueison
OUTFITTER TO GOOD DRESSERS
Vienna Cafe
Special Sunday Dinner.
i
August 23, 1914.
Soup - .
Sliced Cucumber
Con$omnic Tullcn
Fried Lake Trout, Drawn Mutter
fried Sprint,' Chicken, Country Stjle
Ront Young Ruck, with Dressing
Roast l'rliuo Ribs of Reef An Jus
Chicken Salad jllnjonnlso
Mashed Potatoes
New Corn
Young Turnips In Cream
Cherry l'lc
Iced Watermelon
Ten
Coffee
Milk
Ico Cream
Iced Ten
"Ose of the Tetspta
in 0. S. and Europe
When telephone rates are low and service
good, the use of the telephone is liberal; if
rates are high and service poor, the use of the
telephone is restricted.
Because telephone service in the U. S. is the
best and the rates the lowest in the world,
Americans use the telephone more than twice as
much as the people of any other nation.
Here are some interesting official figures:
r, . h .,. Av. Tol. Calls per Per Cent
Country Operated by perB(m per Year of v s
United Statos Prlvato 101.99 100.0
Sweden Priv. and Gov. 77.47 47.8
Norway Priv. and Gov. 70.00 43.2
Germany Governraont 34.80 21.5
Great Britain Government 23.81 14.7
Belgium Government 18.23 11.2
Austria Government 12.5G 7.1
Hungary Government 9.59 B.-O
Franco Government 8.3G D.2
Leg Broken in Collision.
Prank Scott, fourteen year old son
of JMr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, living on
West Sixth, had his right leg broken
below the knee yesterday afternoon
'.when he was run down by an auto
mobile at the corner of Sixth and Lo
cust. Frank was coming soutlu on
Locust and asio neared tho crossing
an automobile driven by throe tour
ists from Indiana turned into Locust
from Sixth and collided with tho wheel.
Frank was thrown to tho ground and
front wheel passed over his right leg,
causing a bad fracture Ho was
dragged six or eight feet and was
somewhat bruised on tho body. He
was carried Into Echelborry's resi
dence, a physician summoned nnd the
broken bone set. Later ho was con
veyed home.
Tho tourists claim they were tun
ning about six miles an hour when
they turned tho corner, and that Frank
pedaling against tho wind with his
head down, failed to seo them ap
proach, and that they had attempted
to turn out of his way.
IX SOCIETY
Mrs. Geo. E. .Prosser ,and Mrs. Her
bert W. Bakor will entertain at a Ken
sington tills afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Billiard and Mrs. Fred
erick Warren will give a luncheon Tor
Mrs. Trueax today, followed by auc
tion bridge.
Mrs. M. E. Crosby entertained tho
member's of tho Study club .at BOO
Wednesday evening, an affair that
proved very pleasant.
Miss Bessie Smith entertained at n
Kensington yostorday nfteinoon com
plimentary to Mrs. Harry Smith, of
Omaha, who is a visitor in town.
Tho girl members of tho Bird club,
of tho Washington school, had a mer
ry tlmo at a picnic held on the banks
of the North river Wednesday evening
MIsb Laura Murray is president of tho
club, and chaperoned tho picnickers.
Miss Minnie Sleman entertained a
party of guests at a lawn supper last
evening at tho homo of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Waltcmath, and later on an
auto rldo was enjoyed.
Tho Club Novita was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Joder.
In the contest glvon, Mrs. W. P. Sny
der won tho prize, nnd Miss Arta
Kochon, who was tjio guest of honor,
received the consolation. Tho time
was also spent with Kensington. At
tho closo of tho meeting refreshments
wcro served. The club's annual ev
ening picnic was planned for next
Friday evonlng at tho state farm. Tho
WllO C..f PI... A- 1I,....L IHUUIUUIJJ UHU W.Ull IIUBMUMUB ..
Tho North Platto Sweet Clover com- guests will bo conveyed In automobiles
iWSliwiliSw IK
liSSIKliiliwiHiiBHI
mmBmsssmMimss wimriMt&mim,
mmmmmmmmimMh;mM:WMm
Miss Mirth Carmen, prima donna, Sheehan English Opera
Co., Keith Monday evening, August 24th.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
pany will finish tho harvest of sweet
clover next week. Up to yestorday
they had cut and stacked a llttlo 1,000
acres, and have 100 acres yet to cut
on tKo A. W. Plumer land at Max
well and fifty acres on tho Brown
placo west of town. T,oday that cut on
the J. E. Evans land north of the river
Is being threshed. The yield vaiies
from ono to four bushels to the aero.
Fried chicken and a good time Is anticipated,
Another ltesldent Dies
John Aplet Christen VanKneton, a
resident of this city for tho past three
years, died Wednesday night shortly
before midnight of a complication oN
diseases. Ho was forty-eight years,
sovou months and twont-soven days
of ago at tho tlmo of his death and
he leaves a wife and four small chil
dren to mourn his death. Tho family
camo over from tho old country pnly
recently and tho husband has been
employed aa a day laboror slnco he
came to this city.
Attend tho Grab Sale at McKay's
Saturday afternoon.
Weather forecast for North Platto
and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight. High
est temperature- yesterday 80, a year
ago 90; lowest last night GO, a year
ago CI.
For Rent Well furnished five-. Miss Wlnnlo Sullivan, of Brady, ar
room cottage. Modern in overy re- rived In the city this morning to spend
spect except beat. Phone black 512. somo tlmo visiting friends.
Union Choral Sen Ices for Sunday
Tho choirs of tho several churches
of tho city that aro taking part In the
Sunday ovenlng. The out-door servlc
enlng at tho MothodlBt church and
held a practice preparatory to giving
a union choral service at tho meeting
Sunday ovenlng. Tho out-doors ervlc
os will closo Sunday evening and tho
entire scrvico will bo musical. Tho
meetings havo been a great success
and It Is hoped that every church In
tho city will Join In them next year.
Ofrnltilln s. IWnd.
Arrangements nro being made for a
gamo of ball on tho local grounds
Sunday afternoon between tho Ogalala
and Cozad teams, with the same lino
up as in Wednesday's game when tho
score was throe to two in favor of
Ogalalla. TIiIb gamo was not only
thjboFt plnyed on tho local grounds
this season, but tho two teams piay
very clover ball all tho timo.
If this game, which will be for a
purse of $100 nnd part of tho gate re
ceipts, materializes It will no doubt
attract a record breaking crowd at
the ball lot.
Sealed bids will bo received up until
Friday ovenlng, August 21st, 1914, for
tho log school houso in District No. 3,
Removal must bo made at once. Ad
dress bids to d. e. Mcdonald,
CGt4 North Platte, Nebraska.
31 ANY CANS FH03I NEIGHBORING
TOWNS ATTEND IN CARS
3IANY LOCALS OUT
Starts wjth Victory for Hershey anil
Ogalalla Tho Excellent Games tho
Tlrst Unj nnd Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss Ethel
Brown, of Brady, arrived In tho city
this morning to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Henry DIscoe, foreman at tho Wil
liams ranch, southwest of Brady, at
tempted to repair a windmill at tho
ranch Friday, while the mill was In
operation, Tho third finger on his
loft hand got caught in tho works and
was badly crushed. He camo to Goth
enburg and Dr. Mooro amputated tho
finger abovo tho first Joint. Henry
sure has sand, for ho refused to tako
an anaesthetic and watched tho op
eration without batting an eyelash.
Gothenburg Times.
