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TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER 27, 1.914.
No. 80
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THE NEW GENERAL HOSPITAL
z
The Details Leading to its Organiza-
zation, its Purposes and the Cit-
zens Interested in its Control
The organization of a much needed
general hospital Is practically com
pleted by the securing of a long leaso
ont ho 5th of November and the selec
hotel, the appointment of a well quali
fied head nurse who will arrive from
the Wise Memorial hospital In Omaha
ont ho 6th of November and the selec
tion of a thoroughly representative
executive board and auxiliary board.
Tho hospital will bo registered and
consequently have In connection with
It a well equipped training school for
nurses. There will be. accommoda
tion for 28 to 30 patients, as well as
provision for head nurse and some
seven or eight assistants. The origin
of the movement was the express de
sire of tho local physicians and sur
geons to have ono hospital under the
auspices of some local charitablo or
church organization, instead of the ex
isting smaller ones. When it became
known, some months ago, that Dean
J. J. Bowker of tho Episcopal church
had gained several years experience
in institutional school and hospital
work he was approached by a number
oft ho local doctors and was pressed
to do all in his power to make a gen
eral hospital possible and feasible.
Since Easter details have been grad
ually worked out, tho doctors and tho
leading business men have been con
sulted, buildings have been considered,
the needs of the city have been can
vassed, and two weeks ago the vestry
of tho Episcopal church formally de
cided by an unanimous vote to ac
.quiesce in the movement urged by the
doctors! Thf following testimonial
received by the vestry may bo said to
have beent he means of bringing mat
ters to a head:
"Whereas, The hospital is a product
of our christian civilization and"has
.always been, and rightly so, recog
nized and supported as an eleemosy
nary institution. And whereas under
individual ownership the hospital must
necessarily be commercialized and its
character as a benevolent institution
thereby' curtailed.
Therefore be It resolved: That 'the
momberso ft he Lincoln County Med
ical Society and other physicians pres
ent by invitation, in special meeting
assembled do hereby heartily endorse
a proposltion'by Dean Bowker and tho
vestrymen oft he Episcopal church to
establish a hospital, in North Platte,
under the auspices of said church,
the object of which will be .like all j
church hospitals without exception,
humanitarian not commercial. And
be it further resolved that we hereby
pledge our undivided support to such
institution.
J. B. Redfield, Willis J. Redfleld,
Dr. J. K. Elms, Fred J. Wurtelle, M. D.,
N. McCabe, John S. Simms, Voorhees
Lucas, T. J. Kerr, Dr. M. A. Ames,
Geo. B. Dent, L. C. Drost, E. W. Fet
ter, M. D., Brady, Neb., H. H. Sad
ler, Hershey, Dr. Gordon, Sutherland,
Dr. Kennon, Maxwell.
When this announcement was made
by tho vestry, it was found that
through tho generosity of Doctors Red
field, Dent and Wurtelle, the new hos
pital woul be nlmost fully equipped
at tho beginning by n complete and
freo donation of all the furniture and
necessary, Instruments used in tho
private hospitals being given up.
Several meetings have been recently
held between the doctors and the com
mittee of the church vestry to perfect
tho organization. While the hospital
will be under the auspices of the Epis
copal church, it will be thoroughly
general in its policy, and every con
sideration has been made to make pro
vision for tho hospital to appeal to all
sorts of conditions of our citizens.
The name of the hospital will be the
Good Samaritan (General) Hospital,
because it is generally customary to
dedicate hospitals in some such way,
but the name it is hoped will only
Berve to emphasize the general char
acter of the aim of the executive com
mittee of the . vestry. While Dean
Bowker will bo chairman of the exec
utive committee, and general manager
and while the bufk of the work of or
ganizing has fallen upon the shoulders
of Messrs. J. Q. Wilcox, C. S. Clinton,
and C. W. Edwards, with Judge J. S.
Hoagland as their legal representative,
it will be seen by the names of the gen
tlemen serving as members of the ex
ecutive board that evpry phase of
North Platte activities will bo repre
sented Tho .executive or management
board will consist of Messrs. J. J.
Halltgan A. F. Streltz, F. E. Bullard,
I. L. Bare, L. B. Dick, C. W. Edwards
with Dean Bowker as chairman.
Tho Lincoln County Medical Associ
ation will also arrange to be represent
"ecfih art advisory capacity;
The following ladles have been se-,
lected and are being asked to serve
as an auxiliary board to stand be
hind the executive committee in their
effort to make the hospital a real
civic institution of the broadest char
acter: Mrs. H. M. Grimes, president,
Mrs. J. W. Payne, Mrs. E. F. See
berger, Mrs A P. Kelly, Mrs. C. R.
Morey, Mrs. C. F. Iddings, Mrs. E. T.
Tramp, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Horton
Munger, Mrs. D. C. Congdon, Mrs. H.
Waltemath. Mrs. W. H. McDonald,
Mrs. W. Hendy, Mrs. James Louden,
Mrs. E. A. Garlichs.
On or about the 5th of November
tho spacious building to be used on
west Sixth street will bo turned over
for some alterations and the entire
intorior will bo subjected to a thor
ough rennovation. Miss Pearl W. Lar
son, who comes as head nurse, after
considerable experience in the Wise
Memorial hospital, and who is en
dorsed in the highest terms by Omaha
physicians, will arrive about the first
of November, and preparations will
begin at once with a view to having
everything in readiness to open on
November 15th. It is needless to say
that tho now Institution will fill a long
and badly felt need In North Platte.
Citizens will wish success to tho move
ment because It will remove from tho
city a defect that has been felt for a,
long time. Coming so soon after the
organization of the board of Assocl
ated Charities, which movement also
originated,, with tho vestry of tho
Church of Our Saviour, It will bo a
matter of congratulation to our citi
zens us they realizo what advances wo
are making in our strides to bo tho
real and useful metropolis of western
Nebraska.
The official visitors of the hospital
will bo Mrs. GN T. Field, and Mrs. J.
McGraw The auxiliary board will, It
is hoped, be made even more repre
sentative Should any financial profits
arise from the institution it is tho in
tention to use such a surplus solely
for the enlargement and further
equipment of tho work. Tho rates will
be mado as low as tho expenses will
allow, and it is felt that the commit
tees in charge will havo tho loyalty
and practical help of all our citizens
irrespective of whatever church,
lodge, club or charitable organization
they may belong to. Tho members of
Church of Our Saviour vestry are: J.
Q. Wilcox, senior warden; F. W.
Rincker, junior warden, C. W. Ed
wards, secretary, Miss Annio C.
Kramph, treasurer, Robert Armstrong,
Judgo J. S. Hoagland, J. Guy Swope,
Dr. J. B. Redfleld, T. C. Patterson,
P. J. Gllman, C. S. Clinton.
Tho auxiliary members are: E.
Mann. G. W. Klcnk, H. E. Dickey,
W.
Hunt Fairly Successful
The Yeoman side hunt, which began
last Friday morning and will close
this evening has been fairly success
ful. The number taking part has not
been as large as was expected, and
the number of fowls killed has been
tneiefore less han vas rntlcipated.
The team captaicul 'y l,arscn is ahed
oft he Scoonover team In the number
of points.
get that
.
Jessie to Nellie.
Jessie "Where did you
stunning suit?"
."NellleT'Why at BLOCK'S ofcoursp1
Endorse Kldgley.
A number of North Platto profes
sional and business men, without solic
itation, sent to Cheyenne last evening
a strong endorsement for H. S. Ridg
ley, formerly of this city,, whol s tho
republican candidate for governor of
Wyoming. Mr. Rldgley's opponent Is
a millionaire cattleman and banker
and is said to be spending money liko
a drunken sailor. As money talks, to
some extent at least, In politics, Mr.
Ridgley Is somewhat handicapped.
New models in our Henderson
Fashion Corsets.
E. T. TRAMP & SON.
W. S. Ross of the Myrtle vicinity left
this morning for Broadwater where he
will spend a few days visiting his
daughter. He spent the night in this
city.
License to wed was issued this
morning from tho office of tho county
Judge to Wilfred Stuart, 27, of Lexing
ton, and Miss Mary Tlghe, 26. of this
city.
Dr. W. T. Pritelu rd left this morning
up the branch to look after some vj
erinary work.
Luxuriously Warm in
Winter's Coldest Days
When you wear a Printzess. 'that is every
thread all wool, you'll laugh at the -most vio
lent efforts of Old Boreas. No chill can
touch you, the sharpest winds cannot intrude,
yet you'll he conscious (hat you are dressed
in perfect taste, in harmony with Fashion's
dictates. Make your choice of any of the
handsome Printzess models we are showing
E. T. TRAMP & SON
...Calender's Cash Store...
, Last Week of the
BIG SALE
Now is the Time to Lay in Your Winter Needs
at a Saving of from 30 to 50 Per Cent.
These Prices Should Interest You: ,
Outing Flannel per yard - - - - 8c
15c Toile DuNord per yard - - - - - 9c
Cotton Blankets at
35c Work Shirts each
50c Work Shirts each
Men's Overalls, $1.00 grade per pair
Boys' Overalls, 50c grade
100 prs Ladies' and Children's Shoes at
69c, 98c, $1.39, $148
23c
39c
- 4c
69c to $L98
Come in and we will try to please you
Callender's Cash Store.
.
4-
sAiaK AvXnehoo any .wo
The Indian Card Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Alma
Waltemath.
Rev. Hartman, who had been sta
tioned In this city, moved his family
to Gandy the latter part of last week.
The second number of tho lecture
course will be Alton Packard, car
toonist, who will apear at the Presby
torlan church next Saturday evening.
Judge Grimes will hold a special
term of court In Logan county begin
ning November 30th for the trial of
Frank Polzklll, charged with the mur
der of Thomas.
Tho "Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety wll hold an exchange next Sat
urday at Howe & Maloney's store.
Bread, pies, cakes and chickens, baked
beans, brown bread, home mado pickles
and candles will bo for sale.
A now shipment of Suits and Coats,
all now, classy stuff.
E. T. TRAMP & SON.
A score or more high school girls
will entertain a similar number of high
school boys at a 'masquerade party at
Jho Masonic hall tomorrow evening.
Tho affair will be in tho nature of a
Halow-o'cn party.
Andy Scharmann, who had been cm
ployed in tho local round house as hos
tlor for tho past several years, has
been transferred to Kearney where he
will have charge of tho switch engine.
Ho loft for that place this week to take
up his duties and ho will move his fam
ily thcro In tho near future. '
moni:y to loan ox heal i:s-
TATK.
HKATT k GOODMAN.
Mrs. N. II. Lahany and Mrs. E. A.
Graff of Grand Island, Mrs. Johnson of
Kearney and Mrs. Georgo Moody of
Chicago, arrived in tho city yestorday
morning and spent tho day visiting at
tho II, L. Kelso home, returning to
Kearney last evening. Mrs, Lahany in
Mrs. Kelso's mother. Mrs. Moody is
tho wlto of Rov. Georgo Moody who has
chargo of the music In the tabornaclo
meetings In Kearney.
OUR FIRSl BIG
CUT PRICE SALE
ON TRIMMED HATS BEGINS
Saturday, Oct. 31st
All Pattern Hats on sale at LESS
THAN COST. Big discount on all
other merchandise. Don't miss
this opportunity to make a big Rov
ing on your winter millinery. '
TV- U-4- OUa Three doors east of the irtrst
ine Oat DnOp National Bank. '
$m " ti
ff i TO fm ' V
"ff
ftcgina
WORN BY
WOMEN 0FSTYLE
Ed Thompson, who graduated from
the local high school last spring, has
accepted a position as car checker In
the local yards.
E. I. Andrews, a banker of St. Paul,
was in tho city yesterday tho guest of
Derryberry & Forbes. Ho formerly
traveled Into this city but went into
tho banking business last fall.
Tho B. P. O. Elks held an Initiation
and a feed nt 'their meetlnglast ev
ening nnd three candidates woro taken
into tho order. A largo numbor of
Elks attended the foed that followed.
We iifx'f hurt Heller KurguiiiN in
Ileal IMnle than ho offer today. This
! the chance for flic wise imvstor. Sec
HKATT k GOODMAN.
Noel Donegan arrived In tho city
this weok from Omaha and hns accept
ed a position as hostler in tho round
house. Ho formerly lived hero but
had been living in Omaha for the past
six months or more.
F. A. Herrod, of Ogalalla, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon nnd Hpent
tho night hero with friends. Ho camo
down to uttend tho initiation ceremon
ies of tho D. P. O. Elks, and was ono
of thoso initiated.
Hoyh' Hand In the Fourth Ward,
Prof. Garlichs, instructor of music in
tho public schools, Is now perfecting
tho organization of a brass band Com
posed of pupils of tho Fourth ward
school." A score or moro ofstho boys
havo applied for memborshlp nmWol
unteored to purchase Instrumental
Several years ago Prof. Garllchi pr
ganlzed a boys' band, taught them. to
play creditably and though tho band
finally became disorganized through
removal of members, sovernl of our
best wind instrument players today
woro members of that band.
As soon as tho Fourth ward hoys are
fully organized and tho instruments re
ceived rehearsals will bo hold regular
ly in tho schoolb ulldlng. This is
additional ovidenco that tho Fourth
ward Is always "up and n-comlng."
FOR KENT
.,Houses, Rooms, Safe Deposit Hoses
nnd Storage Space.
HKATT & GOODMAN.
For Kent.
Seven room dwelling on east Second
street.
Six room dwelling 721 west Seventh
street
Three down town rooms for light
house keeping.
t2 BUCHANAN & PATTERSON
Miss Nona Saline, who camo hero
from Englewood, Cal., to visit friends,
has accopted a position- In tho local
telephone olllco.
Attorney Lesllo Raskins was visiting
In Arthur yesterday on legal business.
Wilfred Stuart and his brother,
Leonard, and sister, Veronica, of Lex
ington, arrived in tho city this morning
for tho wedding which will occur to
morrow morning.
Toned up Whole Sywtcm.
"Chamberlain's Tablets havo done
moro "or mo than I ever dared hope
for." writes Mrs. Esther May Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. "I used soveral
bottlos of theso tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured mo of bili
ous attacks, sick headaches and that
tired feeling, but toned up my entire
!"i