THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
SIX VEAR SENTENCE
JUST AS THE TORPEDO WAS FIRED
Linen Dress for the Little Miss
MATTERS, SUTTON BANKER, GETS
LONG TERM IN PRISON.
STAY OF EXECUTION GRUNTED
Banker Allowed Until Juno First In
Which to Perfect Plea for
Court of Appeals.
The simple, attractive dreBS, of
butcher's linen, shown hero, lays no
claim to lnnovatfons and Improvement
In shapo, but Is a model that persists
from season to season on the strength
of Its many merits. It Is a little two
piece affair, just a dress and wide
belt of the same material.
The dress nnd upper part of the
Bleoves are cut In ono piece with ki
mono Bhoulder. The lower part of
the sleeves Is set in under a hem In
the upper part, which has the effect
of a tuck In the sleeves. This makes
it possible to use narrow as well as
wldo materials for thlB pattern.
The neck Is square and finished with
buttonholed scallops. Small sprays of
flowers and eyeletB embroidered in a
colored floss like that used for tho
scalloped edges provide tho decora
tion and enliven the design. The
sleeves aro also finished with scal
lops. Tho belt is run through slides of tho
linen placed at each side and fastened
with a flat pearl button at the front.
Bright red and delft blue arc tho
colors liked best for embroidering
these linen dresses in white or un
bleached linen. On tho latter white
floss Is often used, but tho red or bluo
gives opportunity for matching up hair
ribbons and embroidery.
Among the novelties In children's
models are those little dresses of sheer
white materials cut much like the
linen dress shown hero but having the
portion below tho belt made of single,
1Z
All Sorts of
All sorts of new bags were brought
out to meet tho demand for new ac
cessories of rtresB which arrive with
each Easter.
Besides tho bags of pin-seal and
other leathers, of which examples are
shown in tho Illustration, there aro
bags of moire silk and of brocaded
ribbons. Tho handsomo beaded bags,
never out of style, appeared also, with
new fastenings and handsomo silk
tops.
Bags aro medium and smaller than
medium in size, but manage to carry
tho essential fittings. Tho small coin
purso and tho small attached mirror
are conveniences that cannot bo dis
pensed with. In tho now bag tho lit
tlo coin purso Is fastened to tho bag
with a fine chain of gun metal or sil
ver and tho mirror Is attached to tho
framo of the bag with a narro'w rib
bon. There is no trouble In finding
them, nnd they cannot be misplaced.
Many of tho bags of pin-seal are
lined with flowered silk. This makes
a striking contrast with the outBido
of tho bag, which Is unusually plain.
Soft leather and good workmnnshlp In
making aro the points that spell suc
cess in tho new bags. Some or them
aro mado with Boveral compartments,
bo that women may practlco some sys
tem of orderliness in carrying the
number of th(ngB which will accumu
late in a handbag.
The bags of silk and those that aro
beaded aro long and, rather narrow.
They are mounted . on collapsible
rims which may be pulled out to a
mouth as largo as tho bag is wide and
pressed back again into a small neck
which la covered with a metal cap In
which a Jewel Is sometimes set. But
double or triple ruffles. Tho belt is
made o wide messallne ribbon shirred
at the front, back and sides. At tho
back a short full bow adds to tho fluf
flness of tho dainty dress.
Instead of embroidery at tho neck
a narrow ruffle outlines It. Small ro
settes at( each side give the "finishing
touches.
Shoes with white kid tops and pat
ent leather vamps are' worn with
ribbed stockings of lisle thread.
New Bordered Foulards.
Borders, which were just a trifle
out for the last season or so, aro
coming back Into favor. Tho em
broidered flounclngs aro always more
or less In use, but just at present
there is a showing of rich colored
foulards with riotous borders of
black and colors. One silk in a dark
American beauty has a border of
largo, black roses, about ten Inches
deep. Tho same border appears on n
white foulard. A Belgian bluo silk
has a border of narrow vertical
stripes of bright magenta, almost fif
teen inches deep. On another blue
foulard a tropical growth of yellow
and red and green flora and black
ferns springs from a narrow black
band, while small black "stars" are
scattered over tho blue sky. Suggest
ing the far East is still another blue
not quite so deep as the Belgian
shade, tho border of which Is an
oriental and conventional pattern of
dull tans and greens and black.
New Bags
these are not bags for general wear
like those of bather shown in tho pic
ture. There aro great many dlfferont
shapes to choose from among the
leather bags, and several colors. The
greatest number aro in black, and two
very good types aro pictured of black
pin-seal.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Beauty Hints,
A Ilttlo rougo carefully applied
will often freshen up the skin and
give a bright, youthful appearance,
but paint and powder, put on with
brushes and slap-dash mako most
women 109k anything but charming.
Ono might as well rub green cheese
on one's face aB to uso gray-blue
chalk on tho eyelids tho effect Is
that of facial mildew.
Tho same exercises that reduce
flesh will put flesh on tho thin, ema
ciated Individual. Tho reason Is that
exorclso, good diet and general hy
gienic living will create a normal con
dition. Swinging Indian clubs will do
away with unnecessary fat on the
arms, also tho same, treatment will
causa angular nrms to fill out with
muscle and tissue. Tho motor car,
good food and lazy habits are the
commonest causes of moBt of the
cases of obesity. No woman is hap
py who is carrying about twlco as
much weight as she should. No worn
nn who Is willing to do a Ilttlo work
and practice self-sacrifice need suffer
from an oversupply of adiposo tissue.
New Shades of Purple.
Russian violet is tho name given to
six new shades of purple.
COMING EVENTS.
State Bowlfng Tournament, Lin
coln, April 7-10.
State Press association annual
meeting, Omaha, April 19, 20, 21.
Meeting of State Nurses' Asso
ciation, Norfolk, April 20.
Mendelssohn Choir Fifth Annual
Spring Concerts with Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, Omaha, April 26
and 27.
Nebraska Federation, of Com
mercial Clubs annual meeting, Lin
coln May 5-6.
Nebraska Elks' convention, Fre
mont, May 11-12.
State Gun Club tournament,
North Platte, May 18, 19 and 20.
Annual encampment of State G.
A. R., Mlnden, May 18-19-20.
Missouri Valley Tdnnls Tourna
ment, Lincoln, May 21-22.
State Sunday School convention
Broken Bow, June 15-16-17.
Stockmen's Convention and State
Sheriff's Annual Meeting, Alliance,
June 16-17-18.
Omaha. Six years in tho federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan.,
was the sentenco imposed upon Thom
as H. Matters in federal court, after
Judge Frank A Youmans had over
ruled his motions in arrest of Judg
ment and for a new trial. Matters
was recently convicted by a Jury of
violation of tho National banking
laws in connection with the First Na
tional Bank of. Sutton, which after
wards failed. By special order of tho
court, agreed to by United States Dis
trict Attorney F. S. Howell, who pros
ecuted the case, a stay of execution of
sentence was granted until Juno 1, In
order to give Matters' lawyers time to
prepare their lengthy bill of excep
tions and assignment of error and file
tho supersedeas bond necessary in
making appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals. Matters was
released on bond.
Irrigators Unite
Scottsbluff. Delegates from Irriga.
Hon systems in tho North Platte val
ley met at Scottsbluff and organized
nn association called, "Associated Ir
rlgation," of western Nebraska. WU
burn Barbour of Scottsbluff, was elect
ed president; Fritz Knorr of Mitchell,
vice president; and F. S. McCaffreo
of Scottsbluff as secretary-treasurer,
The directors are J. VV. Parton, Mor
rill; Lyman Latham, Minatare; A. A.
Smith, Mitchell; Robert Lee, Melbo-
ta; A. W. Atkins, Bridgeport, and J,
T. Logan, of Morrill. Tho purpose of
tho organization is to look after tho
common interests of all tho canals,
and in securing right legislation af-
flectlng Irrigation In Nebraska and
to protect its members against ad
verso legislation in tho Interest of
specific localities. This makes a co
operation of tho seventeen ditches of
tho west end of tho state, which irri
gnto about 300,000 acres In Scotts
bluff and Morrill counties. Tho .ditches
cost about $7,000,000, and represent
an outlay of about 90 per cent of all
tho irrigated interests in Nebraska.
Norrls Seeks Facts at Hastings.
Hastings. Securing Information up.
on which ho will make a speech in tho
senate favoring municipal and govern
ment ownership, Senator Norrls has
written city officials to securo informa
tion regarding tho oporatlon of tho
most cheaply operated municipal light
and power plant in the state.
Horaes Shipped from Falls
Falls City. The sum of
was paid out by a horso buyer
City.
$11,000
at this
place. Many of these animals
foreign shipment For tho last
flvo years from two to four
horses and mules havo been
aro for
of
shipped
out of this place every threo
weeks.
Hastings Camera Man Winner.
New York City. Out of a total of
238 "camera urtlsts," whoso 1.500
mounted and unmounted prints adorn
the wuth wall of tho Grand Central
palaco at tho International . Exposi
tion Photographic Arts afld Industries,
R. C. Nelson of Hastings, Neb., was,
proclaimed tho winner of tho first'
prize tho gold plaque of honor for
his 'picture, "Tho Portrait of a Girl."
Tho studies wero mado in all parts
of tho United States and somo abroad.
Culllvan Wants New Trial.
Hastings. Attornoy Vlnsonhaler In.
formed Judge Dungan that ho would
appear hero In tho April session at
tho first opportunity to argue motions
for a now trial in tho O'Connor will
case favoring his client, John Culllvan.
Mlnden Pastor Says Farewell.
Mlnden. Tho Swedish Lutheran
congregation at Mlnden hold a faro
well reception to their pastor. Rev.
J. A. Holmqulst, who haa resigned to
take a now position in a church in
Minnesota.
Remarkable photograph of tho Germnn submnrlno U-29 mado from Jho deck of tho British steamship Head
lands Just as tho submnrlno fired tho torpedo thnt destroyed the merchant vessel off tho Scllly Islands. This la'
ono of tho photographs that won tho $C00 prlzo offered weekly by two .London papers for tho best war pictures. 1
Sceno in a Serbain village showing
LOST SUBMARINE AND ITS COMMANDER
United States submarino F-4, wh ich was lost in Honolulu harbor with
Its entire crow, and Lieut. Alfred J. Edo, tho commander of tho vessol.
GEN. SCOTT CAPTURES OUTLAW PIUTES
'1 ho capture of tho outlaw Plutcs who had Bturted nn Indian uprising In
Utah, by Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott was a feat characteristic of thp chlof of
staff of tho army. Unarmed and with only his aid, Lieut. Col. R. E. L.
Michlo, and ono private, ho met tho rebellious Indians and persuaded tho
rlngleadors to surrender. In tho photograph, loft to right, aro: U. 8. Mar
shal Neboktir, Lieutenant Colonel Mlchle, Genural Scott, Chlof Old Polk, his
son, Hatch (Tae-No-Gat), Chief Posoy and Posey's son.
The Future Man.
When oma goes way back to tho
cavo man or beyond him to tho time
when man walked on all fours and
slept In a treo, and then reflects upon
what man Is now, he is wont to Im
agines whnt sort of a creaturo he will
be hundreds of centuries henco. Somo
of us who bcllevo In tho ascent of
man aro Inclined to accord to him nn
angollc form and graco, as far ahead
of tho present man as ho is ahead of
bis prehistoric progenitors.
THE HORRORS OF THE WAR IN
peasants slain by tho Austrians ns
But now comes n sclontlst who sue
gestB that tho futuro ovolutlon of tho
human race may dovolon Una llkn tho
bill of a bollcan. A circumstance thnt
suggests this change Is the use of
tnoso bubbling .fountains by tho ckll
dren. which has a tendency to tiro
duce protruding lips. What olso goes
with tliGso protruding lips tho sclen
tint does not say. but if thev add to
his fishing ofllcloncy ho mutit havo
wjngs ror tnat, and wings wo would
all like to have. Ohio State Journal.
SERBIA
they retreated from tho soil of Sorbla.i
BOB GORDON AND THE MACE,
"Bob" Gordon, aorgeant at arms of
tho house of representatives, Ib hero
shown holding tho mace of tho house.
which has boon sent to New York to,
bo repaired. Tho Job must be done
quickly, for congress could not assom
blo if tho mnco were not in its place.'
Got Them Mixed,
It happened that my stories aro road
In tho fnmlly of a well-known probata
Judge up In Danbury, Conn., writes
Irvln S. Cobb. Otherwise the Judgo'o
household is abovo reproach. Not
tho least important member of
tho fnmlly Is the queen of tho kitchen,
tho old colored cook, and she hnB her
filng at tho magazlno every week as
soon as tho now ono arrlvoB,
Tho Judgo Is a keen follower of all
tho war BtorioB by dlfferont writers
in the magazine, and he know that tho
old mammy had been looking over
somo of tho stuff horsolf, as sho had
expressed her opinions about tho Ger
mans and "alleys" on several occa
sions. 1
Ono day sooi: after tho story of my in
terview with Lord Kitchener was pub
lished, tho judgo casually asked mam
my how tho war was going nlong, and
.if sho thought they'd ovor stop fight
ing. ".Tcdgo," sho said, "dat wnh gonna
last Job' threo years."
"How'd you find that out?" asked,
tho judgo.
"Do king o' Europo done told Ty,
Cobb." I
Making It Right.
"I am 'going to sell kisses at tha
church fair."
"Aro you 1"
"You should have said you'd buy,
some."
"I could not well say that until I
know if they aro to bo your own kisses
or aro to bo furnished by your cook.
I don't caro ir confectionery."
