Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year by Mall in Adwince. .. .$1.2.1
One Year by Carrier in A chance. ,$l.r0
Entered at North Platte, Nebraska,
Postofllco as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY OCT. 6, 1914.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
E. 15. Drownflcld, of Hcrsbey, was
visiting in tbo city yesterday with
friends and transacting business.
Miss Mario LeDioyt, who has been
quite ill for somo time, is reported
convalescing and sho expects to bo
able to bo out again in a short time.
II. E. Dress, an attorney of Staple
ton, has boon town for a acouplo of
days conducting a contest at the U.
S. land ofllco.
Manager Hruco Brown loft ycator
day morning for Ogalalla to spend the
day on buslnoss for tint Nebraska
telephone company.
P. A. Norton left yesterday morn
ing for Omaha to consult a architect
relatlvo to building nn apartment
house on Second street.
William Wllklns, of Gothenburg, ar
rived in the city last week and is
looking for a location hero. Ho for
merly ran a pool and billiard hall at
that place and will now seek to get
into some business here.
Wanted Girl to do gonoral house
work, Call or phono Mrs. N. McCabe,
820 west Fifth utreot. 71tf
Tho Presbyterian ladles announce
that they will hold their annual Bale
and supper on the afternoon and ev
ening of December 3. This announce
ment is inado so that other events may
not conflict.
Arthur Tramp writes that ho and
Charloy Hupfor are members of tho
football team of tho school thoy nro
attending ut Atchison, Kan., and their
team won a tight game Saturday.
Tho boys llko their school vory much.
Mrs. P, V. Hcrinlnghausen. who
was operated upon somo tlmo ago
at a local hospital, is reported con
valescing nicely. Her condition still
remains sorloud, but sho is getting
along vory nicely.
Tho local lodgo of tho Knights of
Columbus will colebrato Columbus
Day Monday evening in tho Masonic
hall with a fliio festival. An oxtonslvo
program is bolng arranged and will
bo given out later.
C. D. Dlaudvolt, Dr. E. A. Hudson
and A. W. Mitchell, of Arapahoo, re
turned homo Sunday after spondlng
sovcrnl ' iluyu here as tho guests of
John C. Don, who piloted them on
hunting trips. Tho party was suc
cessful in killing a nice lot of chick
ens.
Suffrage Teas.
v Sovonteon suffrago teas woro hold
Oct. 3rd at tho various homos. At the
Paulson home Mrs. Minnlo Porkins
talked Jn tho reason why women
wanted to vote. Because women
must obey the laws Just as men do,
thoy should voto equally with men.
Bccauso women pay taxes just as
men do, tlnis supporting tho govern
ment. Because women suffer from bad
government Just ns men do.
Becatmo mothers wnnt to mako
tholr children's surroundings better.
Bccauso over 7,000,000 women In
tho United States uro wage workers
and their health and that of our fu
turi citizens aro ofton endangored
by ovil working conditions that can
only be remedied by leglslaton.
Bccauso women of leisure who at
tempt to servo tho public welfare
should bo able to support their ad
vlco by tholr votes.
Bccauso busy house mothers and
professional women can not glvo such
public service, and can only servo the
stato by the samo means used by tho
busy men namely by casting a
ballot.
Becnuso women need to be trained
to a higher senso of social and civic
responsibility, and sucli senso de
velops by use.
Because women are consumers, and
consumers need fuller representation
in politics.
Because women aro citizens of n
govornment Of tho people, By tho
people, and For tho people, nnd
woman aro people.
They should voto equally with men.
Equal suffrage for men and women.
Women need it. Men need It. Tho
stato needs it. Why? Bccauso women
ought to glvo their help. Tho state
ought to uso tholr help.
At tho close refreshments wero
served and n collection taken for suf
frago. ron JIKXT.
Houses. Unfurnished Rooms, Barns,
Storage Space and Safe Deposit Boxes.
IJHATT & (JOODMAX.
NIELS HANSEN FOUND
DEAD ON HOMESTEAD
BODY MSCOVimi) SUNDAY Al'
TKKXJOIN BV S.HALL HOY.
Had L'iMriill Been Dead for Scleral
Dajs. Wns Alone In Houe on
Jack Morroit I'luts.
FOR SALE
It will pay j ou to see our "For Sale
Propositions before jou buy. Wo enn
sno jou money.
IIKATT & GOODJIAX.
(Jim Club Holds Tournament.
Twenty-five or more trap-shooters,
a number of whom wero out of town
men, held a tournament at tho Buffa
lo Bill Gun club grounds Sundya af
ternoon. There wero ilvo events, tho
principal one being a $100 match be
tween Ed Rcctz of Hooper, Nob., and
Franz Bcndel, of Sedgwick, Col., tho
former winning by breaking ninety
two tnrgots out of a possible 100.
Bondol broke eighty-six.
Int he amateur contest Bcndel re
deemed himself by breaking ninety
two, closely followed by Henry Reb
lmuscn with a score of ninety.
JIOXKY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BRATT & GOODMAN.
J Aulnnn fin flin 'Prnnb
A' fellow nmhed Sterling, employed"'
on tho Pawnce?,;aich, while in a drunk
en condition, laid down to rest on tho
oast bound track at Gannett Saturday
aftornoon and foil asleep. In this con
dition and position hew ob discovered
by tho englno crow on tho west bound
local, tho train stopped and Sterling
brought to town and turned over to
tho police. It is prpbably vcijy fortun
ato that ho was discovered, as ho
might possibly not have boon seen by
tho onglno crow of a train soon to
pass that point. i
The dead body of Nells Hansen
was discovered' Sundny afternoon In
his shack on the homestead on the
Jack Morrow Flats. The young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Searlo was hunting
in that neighborhood nnd when lie
enmo to tho shack he knocked to get
In. Failing to get a response he
opened the door and walked in and
found the body lying on tho bunk
From all appearances tho man died
a natural death. Ho appeared to
have como in from work and to have
lain down on the bunk Immediately
after removing his hat and coat. The
hat and coat were thrown over n box
near tho bunk and the body was lying
with one hand stretched up over the
head und had apparently lain there
for some time.
Tho boy notified the neighbors and
thoy telephoned for the Bherlff and
Deputy Sheriff Wilson went out Im
mediately and brought tho body to
town where it was placed In the
morgue at tho Howe & Maloney un
dertaking parlors.
A search of the shack was made
to find ovldcnco If the man had rela
tives to bo notified. A largo number
of leters wero found, somo of which
wero dated as far back as 187G and
none of them bore a recent date. All
of them wero written in Danish and,
wero translated by Mr. Jensen of the
Harcourt & Jensen store. They dis
closed that he had a brother In
Govo, Kansas and other relatives at
that place. Ono of them showed that
he had a brother in Wheaton.ff 111., in
1911 who was a train dispatcher. Ho
also has-a. uncle in Australia who had
written asking him to come there.
Mr. Hansen came to tills county
about eight years ago and settled on
a clajm. Ho had continued to llyc
thcro alone sinco that time nnd lived
almost in poverty. Ills house was a
small shack about ten by sixteen feet
and contained very little furniture.
What furnlturo It contained was
mostly home made and consisted of
old tobacco and dry goods boxes,
A search failed' to show any manner
of food in the house and the tobacco
boxes which were used as a cup
board and safe, contained only the
leters and some nails and other In
significant articles. His bunk was
but a rude, roughly built concern ap
parently of his own making.
Mr. Hansen was tho plaintiff in a
caso that was tried In tho county
court some time ago in which ho
sought to recover possession of a
violin. The case was decided against
him and he appealed It to tho district
court.
The body is being held at the
raorguo to await wold 'from rela
tivs as to what disposition to mako
Of It.
Charley Keen has rented the rear
part of tho Schmalzrled. cigar factory
and removed his repair shop thereto,
Tho family of Mr. Sundhelmer, man
ager of tho Leader, arrived from, the
east last evening and will remain here
permanently.
Your Chance Ends This Week
Oneitx tnd
nm-hill quirt
No. Aluminum
Tei Keltic.
rite ii.so.
a " " l
Evil ?flK
IBs -- s v twBpr
f 'K'tbJi li'""T7lETnErliBB!B
hR
One four-quatt Aluminum
Freierrlag Kettle.
Piles 91.35.
One two-quart
Aluminum
Double Rico
Holler.
rrlce 12.00.
One eltlit-qoart
Aluminum
I'retrrrlng
Kettle,
Price JUS.
vmSSiSKai ffi'-pjziW'I
One two-quart
Aluminum
Lipped
Sauce Pan.
Price 85c
One (our pint
Aluminum
Cortee Pot,
Price $2.00.
L
jfur -V.
To Get this Set of High Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware Free
USSR
AU-uavs Preferable.
J!- reEJj. 'Wl'tiYSm; M Huh
The Only Rantfe made with Aluminum
Fused Rust-Proof Flues
A GREAT RANGE BARGAIN
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Surely you will not miss the opportunity to buy the best range
made anil be presented with n $12.00 set of High Grade Pure
Aluminum Cooking Ware. This is the greatest range bargain we
hnvo ever been able to offer to our customers.
There is no other rango as good as The South Bend Malleable. It has
patented Alminum-Fused, Rust-Proof Flues, and so many other
points of advantage over other ranges we have not room to
mention them, but the expert demonstrator, who will be at our
store nil this week, will show them nil, and then you will agree
with us there is no other range like it in the world. Remem
ber, your chance to get the set of Aluminum Cooking Ware,
with the range, ends this week. Don't miss it. Come at once.
There will be useful souvenirs given away. Remember the
date and place.
Oct. 5th to 10th Inclusive.
Derryberry & Forbes
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Come! See the New Styles and
the New Quality. This is Style
plus Display Week
Merchants from Maine to California are
making a ' special display of STYLEPLUS .
CLOTHES $17 this Week.
We are the exclusive Styleplus Store hereas
you probably know. Take advantage of the
opportunity to examine the famous quality in
this special suit and overcoat selling the world
over for only $17.
All wool fabrics, hand tailoring where it
counts the styling of a great fashion artist.
All styles including specials for young men.
See the big two page advertisement in the
Saturday Evening Post. See-pur windows.
Come and Must look$ I Sometime you will
buy and when you da you will save $3 to $8.
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Star ClotKing House
i,
Locnls Defeat Aggies.
Tho North Platto high school eleven
defeated tho Curtis Agricultural
achopl team Friday afternoon In the
first game of tho season by the score
of 2 to 0. Tho local boys shpwed
themselves superior for making
ground gains, but thoy were unable to
hold tho ball. Several of the men
mado bad fumbles which lost them
considerable ground.
Tho gamo began by tho visitors kick
ing to tho high school. Louden re
ceived the kick and mado a good run
beforo he was downed between the
forty and fifty yard line. Tho locals
mado good gains through tho lino and
it looked llko a touch down until they
lost the ball on a fumble. Tho vis
itors then took tho ball but wero un-
ablo to get through with it and wero
finally downed behind their goal for a
safety which, was all tho scoring
of tho game. Tho ball was put in plAy
again and tho locals carried it over the
lino for n touch down, but Kelly who
wns carrjing tho ball lost on a
fumble.
After tho first quarter neither team
camo near scoring. Tho locals mado
somo good gains with two forward
passes and Cool went for twenty
yards on an end run. Kelly mado
Borne good gains through tho lino and
Vornon and Iioguo also went through
for good gains.
Tho main weakness for tho locals
is through the center of tho lino and
around right end. Thompson who has
been showing up so well was unable to
stop plays several times around hiB
end. In tho middle of tho lino
threo men woro tried out at leift
guard. Hood went in first and was re
placed uyMlllc'r nnd Miller was re
placed by Jones who showed up best
in that position. Stowart played an
oxcollont gamo at center for tho locals.
Tho visitors had two Indians on tholr
team who played star games, espec
ially on dofonslvo play. Tho
ono at loft end got through
tho lines a number of tlmc3 and
mado good tackles behind tho lino.
Tho officials were Hasklns, rofereo,
Hnnson, umpiro and McWllllnms head
linesman.
Entertains nt Linen Shower.
Miss Irene Hubbard entertained Fri
day evening at her homo on east Sec
ond street at a linen shower in favor
of Miss Pearl Holland, who Is to bo
married next week. Thirty-flvo girls
attended and n pleasant evening was
enjoyed. Miss Holland 'received many
beautiful gifts as a token of the esteem
In which sho Is held.
The feature of tho evening's enter
tainment was a mock wedding which
was very well timed and pretty. The
ceremony was read by "Rev." Hannah
Kollhor. Tho others who wero In tho
brlday party wore "Mr." Dan Roberts,
gjk'oom, Miss Pearl Holland, bride,
"Mr." Edith Howland, best man, Miss
Mario Stack, bridesmaid; "Mr." Ruth
Hubbard, father to tho bride and little
Miss Edna Sullivan, who was cutely
dressed In a pink frock and carried
tho ring in a monstrous rose. Miss
Mary Tlghe played tho wedding march.
The houso w.13 beautifully decorated
and a lovely arch of llowors and foliage
was built for tho wedding ceremony.
Following tho evening's entertain
ment a delightful two courso luncheon
was served by tho hostess. Tho tables
woro nicely decorated with garden
flowers and foliage and dainty place
card3 showed each guest her seat.
Each guest was presented with a pa
per heart upon which was written a
toast to the brldo which was to be
read.
James Pleads (Jullfj and is Sentenced.
Ira James, who was arrested last
spring on tho charge of stealing
chickens, pleaded guilty Friday before
Judge Grimes and wns sentenced to
flfteon days in tho county Jail. James
was confined to tho county Jail last
spring for over fifty days and for this
reason he received a light sentence.
Wostorn englnemen aro becoming
moro or less Impatient at delay in tho
beginning of arbitration of wage dif
ferences with western railroads. Hear
ing of tho casa, of englnemen and fire
men of njnety-elght wostorn rail
roads with tho ronds was set for
Octobor 1 but tho postponement was
neclssltated by th fact that tho gov
ernment has not yet named tho two
men to sit with tho representatives
of tho men of tho railroads. It is ex
pected that tho names of the men
solqcted by tho govornment will bo
nuuounccd In a day or two.
A fine lot of heating stoves and
ranges at Hershoy's, opposite tho post-olllce.
Tho Lincoln News has printed a
Btory to tho effect that Will Maupin,
tho democratic candidate for railroad
commissioner, had been arrested and
"had pleaded guilty and paid a fine
on a charge growing out of a police
raid on a room whoie It was alleged
gambling was in progress when the
police entered. Mr. Maupin at once
entered a denial, but the News tho next
day said "an effort to verify the charge
that Mr. Maupin had paid a police
court fine on a gambling chargo was
mado Wednesday night and resulted
In corroborative statements being se
cured from the police and court ofilc
als." This looks bad for Mr. Maupin,
and unless ho can clear up tho mat
ter in a satisfactory manner he might
as well tender his resignation to tho
democratic stato committee.
Tho progressive republican In Ne
braka who Is earnestly desirous of
seeing tho general principles In which
lie believes carried out nan mnrn ens-
' v fitrnln Hint rnault r vntlnrr fM.
Howell than by casting his ballot for
Sackctt. Mr. IIow.ell is a progressive
in every sense of the word, and If
elected governor will carry out his
progressive Ideas. Mr. Sackctt has
not tho remotest chance of being
elected, and every vote cast for him
helps defeat Howell and helps elect
Morehead, tho democratic candidate.
As between Howell and Morehead tho
progressive should havo no trouble in
determining which Is entitled to his
vote.
"War and Waste.
From tho National Magazine.
David Starr Jordan's book shows
for Instance, that tho n.it'onal debt
of Franco amounted to $0,000,000,000,
with an annual Interest burden of
$240,000,000 and that tho war debt of
Europe today exceeds ?27,000,000,000,
with n yearly Interest of over $1,000
000,000 of which ho truly snys:
"Tho debt will nevor bo paid and can
never bo paid." Tho Interest is beyond
tho capacity of tfio people." The
world's annual producton of gold
is llttlo moro than one-third of
tho intorest money duo in Europe."
Tho world's entlro stock of gold is
llttlo moro than ono-fourth of tho war
debt of Europe"
"Besides tho vast sums demanded
as Interest nro old debts; tho annual
expenditure of tho world on armies
and navies In these times of pence
passes (exceeds) $1,000,000,000 overy.
year. This is oxtended by taxation, a
present load on industry and com
merce over and above all demands
made by tho war debt which no man
or any nation intends to pay."
aim: yoi'k Kinxr.YS wi:in..
Man) North l'hilte people Know tho
Importance of Healthy KIdnejs
The kidneys filter tho blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow Impurities to
multiply.
No kidnqy 111 should bo neglected.
Thoro is possible danger in delay.
If you havo backache or kidney or
urinary troubles
If you aro nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Hegln treating your kidneys at once.
Uso a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proven by North Platto testimony.
August Ackerman, 221 S. Walnut
street, North Platto, Nob., nays: "I
still hold a very high opinion of Doan's
Kldnoy Pills. I used them for back
ache caused by disordered kidneys
and had tho best of results. It is over
threo years sinco I havo had occa
sion to uso Doan's Kidney Pills, but
my health has been fino since, not a
symptom of kidney trouble having
bothered me."
Price EOc at all dealers. Don't
simply aBk for a kidney remedy get
Ddiin's Kldnoy Pills tho samo that
Mr. Ackerman got. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Prop., Buffalo, New York.
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