CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Leo Erb, of Gothenburg,, arrived In
tho city "Wednesday to visit friends
for a fow days.
William Doll and Karl Lundquist, of
tho Dlrdwood vicinity wero visiting In
tho city on business "Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Dickey is suffering
with a broken arm whlcli Bho sus
tained In a fall on the sidewalk this
week.
Clarence Sliaul Is expected borne
this week from Council Bluffs where
ho had been visiting relatives for
somo time.
Mrs. Harry Murrin arrives homo
thlB week from Grand Island whero
sho visited relatives and friends for
sovoral days.
E. B. Perrlgo, of Omaha, concctcd
with tho North Platte Light and Power
company, was In tho city tho first of
tho week on business.
Miss Florence Stack will arrive
homo tomorrow from Lexington where
sbo visited for a week with her cous
in, Mrs. "Wilfred Stuart.
Miss Hlldegardo Clinton Is expected
homo soon from Lincoln where she re
cently completed her first semester's
work In tho Btato university.
Mra. Mary ErBklno was granted a
dlvorco from her husband, John Ers
klne, In tho district court yesterday
on the grounds of extreme Tiielty and
abandonment.
Harry Cullender, who has been man
ager of tho Callcnder Casli Store, will
go to Keystone in a fow days to as
sumo tho management of tho Callcdcr
storo at that place.
Mrs. Frank Hatch arrived homo
"Wednesday evening from a visit of
over a week in Lawrenco and other
points In Kansas. At Lawrenco she
visited her father and mother,
Tho children's story hour will bo
conducted tomorrow afternoon at threo
o'clock at tho library building. Chil
dren of all nges aro Invited to attend.
Miss Mabel Duke will have ,chargo of
tho story hour.
A baby boy was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. For
ward, residing on west Sixth street,
Tho child lived but a fow hours apd
tho body was burled yesterday af
ternoon
" QiJ
ItOAIlS OUT OF NOKTJI PLATTE
ARK VEIlY DEEPLY DKIFTEI)
WILL PETITION GOVERNOR TO
COMMUTE ROBERTS' SENTENCE
All roads leading out of this city
uro very deeply drifted and wero yes
terday adjudgod impassible by all
tho mall carriers with tho exception
of Henry Clarke, who drives Route
No. 1, between the rivers.
Mr. Clarko yesterday morning made
bis routo complete although It was
not without some difficulty. Ho en
countered several bad drifts and in
many places the road was drifted for
somo distance.
Earl Pyzer, carrier for the Tryon
route, drove out about fifteen miles
and then gave up the trip and camo
back to town. His trip took htm north
against the blinding snow and ho had
much difficulty, not only in following
tho road, but In keeping tho direction.
Fred Spurrier, carrlcV for routo
No. 2, drove out also about fifteen
miles and then turned back on ac
count of tho drifts and blinding snow.
He stated that north of tho pity tho
snow Is drifted In tho roads an aver
age of two feet deep on tho level nnd
wherever there Is a bank It Is drifted
to tho top.
James Graham, who drives routo
No. 3, drove out only a short dis
tance but was gone longer thnn the
others. As soon as ho got Into tho
hills ho found tho track absolutely
hidden and tho hills all looked alike.
Ho was lost for somo tlmo and when
ho finally got his bearings ho re
turned to town and gave up tho trip
for tho day.
From all over tho county and much
ever tho state reports have come In
that tho roads have been made Im
passible! by' tho drifting snow1, A
heavy storm struck yesterday morn
ing more or less all over tho state.
EVENTS IN SOCIETY
,
Claude Dolanoy, formerly of this
city, but now located at Northport,
was visiting friends In this city Wed
nesday. Mr. Delanoy Is in chargo of
tho Union Pacific branch liner" at
'7 I "
i ?
4
Northport."
The ban
tho skating rink "Wednesday evening
a t
The barrel raco which was held at
Enjoyed Frosh Air Yesterday.
While tho remainder of tho citizens
weto hurrying about tho streets yes
terday and all who could wero re
maining Indoors, a stranger who was
too far gono to glvo his name, was
calmly walking about tho streets with
out hat or coat and seemingly enjoy
ing tho fresh ozone. Ho was arrested
by one of tho pollco ofllccrs and ho
and John Barleycorn were escorted to
gether to tho county hostile whero ho
was Incarcerated to await tho dis
position of tho police magistrate after
they have parted company.
tWj
W
i
or
At the meeting of tho Twentieth
Century club Wednesday evening defi
nite action was taken toward launch
ing a movement to get a petition in
llie hanU6 of tho Governor asking that
Roy Roberts' death sentence bo com
muted to life lnprlsonmcnt.
Tho club met for regular meeting
and on account of tho number of la
dles present who were not members
tho mccilng was tifrned Into a mass
mooting The question of Mr. Roberts'
sentence was presented by Mrs. B. A'.
Cram. She spoko at some length re
garding the sentence and voiced the
BeiiUnit-nt of all present and many
of tho citizens of this city. She said,
in substance, that In as much as Roy
Roberts had boon permitted to grow
up In itIii e on account of the negli
gence of tho christian people it was
no more than right and proper that the
people now attnmpt 'to redeem them
selves for their former negligence in
making overy effort possible to get his
sentence commuted.
Sho said that sho for one und that
tho body as a whole had no criticism
for the jury, the court or the prosecu
tion for they had performed their duty
according to tho law and had done It
well, and that Roberts had received
only tho pennlty of the law which he
had known of Ix-fort tho crime was
committed. Tho people were re
sponsiblo for the negligence to the
boy In letting him grow up in crime
and It was for them to now Intercede
for him and give him a chance.
Tho remarks were put In the form
of a motion asking that a committcce
bo appointed to take necessary steps
In getting a petition in tho hands of
tho governor and upon a second the
motion was unanimously passed, not
howover, until others present had
voiced practically tho same senti
ments.
33
TTT
JL-Tiloy returned Wednesday evt
rg'frbm a trip of several days' dur
atlon ovor different parts of the atate
Jn ,Sompi(hy with, qrand Master Stall
up, of iDos Moines. They spoko bo-
fore Boyiiral Yeomen lodges about tho
state and opened up somo now lodges.
lmv nlnn nnrttalnntail In several inltl-
was won by Will Long. Ho led'ttnfttitt,' sdVvlc$ ''anWcro' wdrk'hVg on
others by a half-lap. lxaljoyjjlon7mj,u Btatc widavmembprshlp campaign.
tcred tho race, The raco was ono
that provoked much merriment. Tho
boys had to skate Inside a barrel and
they foil down several times. After
falling down tho worst part of the
scramble wns yet to come, that of
getting on their feet again with their
skates on.
Card of TliankH
Wo wish to thank tho many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings
during tho sickness and at tho funeral
of our beloved wife and sister.
Signed: Thomas Burnoy, North
Plntto; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B-ugan,
Grand Island; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Du
gan, Grand Island; Mr, and Mrs.
Jamoa Corrigan, Shelton; W. G. Du
gan, Shelton j Mr. and Mr J M. Du
gan, Wood River; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
otono. Shorldan, Wyo.
Dr. Mario A. Ames left yesterday
morning for Omaha to spend n fow
days on business.
Tho Roy. E. T, Mathlson of Chicago
will arrive In tho city today and visit
over night with Dean J J. Bowkor.
Ho leaves tomorrow for Bridgeport to
attend tho Episcopal deanery meet
ing) whoro ho will speak. Ho was
recently a visitor In this -city and
preached ot the, Church of Our Sa
viour at both morning and evening
services
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stono, who
live on a ranch near Shorldan, Wyo.,
are vlsItlniivThos. Burnoy In town
and will remain until tho early part
of next week. Mrs. Stono Is n sis
ter to tho late Mrs. Burnoy, and sho
and lior husband camo hero to nttend
the funeral and accompany tho ro
rnalnn to Wood RIvor.
Grade Schools Closed Yesterday
No school was held in iho grades
of tho city schools yesterday afternoon
on account of tho bad weather. At
tho morning session the attendance
was below fifty per cent and In many
of tho rooms there wero only a ww
pupils. They wore down as low as
five pulls In one room. In the after
noon tho faculty deemed it advisable
to dismiss the grade schools. An all
day session was held, however. In
tho high school.
Despite tho storm that came on so
suddenly tliero was very little com
plaint of lack of heat. All the bulm
Incs wero adequately heated . and '.it
was chiefly because of the snow drlftk
that tho children wero kept at home."
In many of tho country schools that
wero heard from yesterday there was
no school and whero It was held there
wero only a fow pupils In nttendanco.
People coming In from tho Maxwell
vicinity stated that they were not
holding school In somo of the country
districts of that vicinity.
Thlrty-slx ladles enjoyed tho hos
pitality of Mrs. J. J. Halllgan Tuesday
afternoon, the entertaining fcaturo
being GOO. Tho function proved a
very pleasant and successful one.
The B. P. 0. E. dancing committee
announce that they will give a danc
ing party at the homo Tuesday even
ing of next week. They had planned
holding a dancing party Tuesday
evening of this week but wero unable
to do so on account of the other social
events that occcurred on that even
ing. The Club Nevlta was delightfully en
tertained Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. Laughlln complimentary
to Mrs Joder, who lives In this city.
A pleasant nfternoorr was enjoyed with
various social diversions nnd a pro
gram of prose and verse was given by
the members. All present report an'
enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting
will bo held In two weeks at tho homo
of Mrs. O. R. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoff and
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Fleishman, Jointly
entertained the Harmony club at the
Fleishman home Tuesday evening.
Tho evening was delightfully spent
with "500" and nice refreshments
were served by the hostesses, who
wero assisted by Mr. Van as butler
Thoso present remarked that M. Van
as a butler was alono worth the price
of admission.
The G. I. A. Social club met at the
home of Mrs. C. Paulson, G02 west
Sixth street Wednesday afternoon. A
good attendance and a fine time was
enjoyed with various social diversions.
Mrs. W. B. Brown, who is president
of the club, presided, and Mrs. E. E.
Moody is secretary rind treasurer. A
delicious luncheon was served. As
sisting Mrs. Paulson wero Miss Rog
ers, Miss Paulson and Mrs. W. H. Ste-
gall who won first prize which con
sisted of a beautiful hand painted
plate Mrs. Lawhead won second prize,
a pretty cup and saucer. The guestB
of honor were Mrs. Llndsey, Mrs. Pur
dy, Mrs. Bretzer, Mrs. Rasmussen and
Mrs. Perkins. The next meeting will
be held In March at tho home of Mrs.
J. I. Smith, 203 west Second street.
She will be assisted by Mrs. W. L.
Richards. A GUEST.
Why some women
leave home! Phone 7
F. E. Brown, of Omaha, arrived In
the city Wednesday to spend a short
time here visiting friends and looking
after business matters.
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology
Obstetrics and Children's Diseases.
Offlco McDonald State Bank Building.
Corner Sixth and Dowey Streets.
Phones, Offlco 183, Residence 283
First-Class Friends.
T the Public ' '
Having purchased tho Interest bf
Edgar Schiller In tho firm of Schiller
& Company, wo wish to announce to
tho public that we will appreciate tho
patronago tho firm has enjoyed In tho
past. Wo will try In ovory way to
mulntaln tho high standard of effici
ency and service carried on under the
management of Mr fachiller.
Yours for Porfoct Drug Storo Ser
vice,
THE NORTH PLATTE DRUG CO.
The REXALL nnd NYAL Drug Stores.
A Misunderstanding
Regarding a statcmont published In
Tuesday's Trlbuno rolatlvo to Roberts
being aeon at Sutherland, Jess Smith
states that thero Is somo misunder
standing. Ho states that ho did sea a
covered wagon and two men on the ev
ening of August second, which date
Is fixed by record kept and not from
memory, but that he did not recog
nlzo thorn nnd could not swear to
tholr Idontlty. Tho Trlbuno got tho
Information from Tollable sources but
It was a caso of misunderstanding
which wo wIbIi to rectify.
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery '
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building.
Plbog Office 130
Phones Residence 115
The Platte Valley State Bank
mm
I
Lonjr ugo yu found what makes f Honda,- and
iHiliiH them. IT 1$ SERVICE TO CUS
TOMERS. In ii month or sothe busy work of spring will
open. Then you may wish to feol you are
muiu thun a customer at a blink.
When busy, our friends bank by mail, bank
by te!ttplion?.-they never hoHltnte to call on
ua for special service. TKoy consider it their
riitht. We consider it a pleasure. That's
what bunking rnouna when you bank here.
"The Safety FirstJBank."
MrMh Patt, Nebraska.
Conned Family Returns llnmu .
Aftor romnlnlng horo for several
days looking about the country, tho
romnlnlng mombors of tho Connett
family loft Wednesday ovonlng for
their homes. A. J. Connott went to
Bird City, Kansas, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. E.
Connott and boh wont to Edgar, Neb.,
and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Connott went
to Chllllcotho, Illinois.
Thoy announced Wednosday thnt
tho body of Vernon Connott would bo
loft horo until they aro sure that thoo
Is no further posslbljlty of a now
trial, when It wll bo taken to Bird
City, Kansas, whero burial will bo
mado.
J. I. REDFIELD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to
HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Rcdfield & Redfleld
Offlco Phono C42 Res. Phono 676
Mrs. Waltor Shopardson, residing on
wost Eighth street, wns taken to the
Nurso Brown Memorial hospital to
day to receive medical treatment. Sho
has been ailing for somo tlmo.
V. J. IiIENEll & CO.
Rent Estnto and Insurance
Como and seo us for town lots In
different parts of tho city. Good In
vestments on easy torms. Houses for
salo nnd rent. Wo lmvo also good bar
gains In farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dowoy Sts., upstairs
'otlco of Incorporation.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned Nicholas McCabe, Charles
Tlgho, Francis Dunn nnd James El
liott havo organized a corporation, the
namo of which Is North Platto Drug
Company.
Tiro principal placo of transacting
Its business is North Platte, Nebraska.
Tho general naturo of tho business
to bo transacted by tho corporation
shall be tho buying, soiling and op
erating drug stores in North Platte,
and such other places as tho corpora
tion may desire; tho buying and sell
ing either at wholesale or retail of
drugs, medicines nnd merchandise,
such as usually kept for salo In drug
stores, tlio filling of prescriptions nnd
tho doing of such other acts and tho
transaction of ouch othor business as
Is necossnry to carry out tho pur
poses of said corporation. And fori
thnt purpose said corporation shall
have tho power to buy, soil and con
vey, lenso, subleaso nnd let such real
estate, buildings nnd appurtenances
as may bo necessary and Incidental
to tho propor and profitnblo conduct
ing of said business. And may do and
perform such othor nets and things as
may bo Incidental and neccssasy to
tho main powers of tho corporation.
Tho amount of tho capital stock
authorized is ?23,000,00, all of which
said capital stock shall be subscribed
and paid up at tho tlmo of the com
mencement of business.
Tho tlmo of commencing business
shall bo tho first day of Fobruary,
1915, and Its termination shall bo the
3l8t day of March, 1940.
' Tho highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which tho corporation
shall at any tlmo subject itsolf shnll
bo twenty-live per cent of its paid up
capital stock.
Tho affairs and business of said cor
poration shall bo conducted by a
bonrd of four directors, a president,
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager, and such other officers and ser
vants as said board of directors and
officers from tlmo to tlmo may em
ploy,
1st day of February,
Signed this
1915.
NICHOLAS McCABE
CHARLES TIGHE
JAMES ELLIOTT
FRANCIS DUNN.
Because it isn't a HOME.
Because well, because it isn't like those modern, at
tractive, artistic, convenient, moderate priced HOMES
shown in our magnificent new $15,000 Plan Book.
They're all house no waste space one-half the steps
saved in housework the kind of a home you want
your friends to visit inspired by people1 who wanted
to enjoy thier homes.
Over a hundred of the most beautiful designs of the
year. You should see them, even if you are not going
to build now just to know how little it costs to build
the Ideal Home.
Full information is yours on request, without obliga
tion we are glad to show and explain these delight
ful designs we're proud of them.
If you can't come, tell us, we'll take them to you at
your convenience.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Coates Lumber & Coal Co.
ELMER COATES Mgr.
North Platte. Nebraska.
Forsteclt & Sfaeedy
call attention to their complete line of
HOME MADE HARNESS
the kind that wears well, looks well and of the best
of workmanship. We pay special attention to all
kinds of repairing, and also the oiling of harness.
Wc carry everything in 'the saddlery and harness
line.
Forsiedt &
Sheedy,
512 Locust Street.
North Platte, Nebraska.
IlllllH
Price S20Fn!I Equipment:
and 17 Distinct Improvements in tMs
New 1915 Model
All the high-priced features of high
priced cars. A handsome, powerful, fast,
smooth-running, full 6-passenger Town Car.
Considered by experts to be the greatest
car of its kind for less than $2,000.
Has Sims high-tension magneto, slidipg
gear transmission, left-hand drive, center con
trol, anti-skid tires on rear.
The enormous production scheduled for
the coming year, the wonderful chain of
factories, and the vast and efficient organi
zation behind this Maxwell Town Car make
it possible to sell it at $920.
Electric Starter aad Electric Lights $55 extra
LLOYD POWERS, Agt.
North Platte: Neb.
mi ra
i.
Jt
&
1
$M.
