UtA L BAKU, Editor nnd rnlillflhcr
SUDSCIUPTION RATES:
Postofflco as Second Class Matter.
Tribune Employe Hctnrns.
I Harry Lannln, who had been in
I overseas service, arrived liomo Tues
j day morning. Ho was sont to France
last Septombor as n member of a slg-
i Tir-ii i at ?r nal corp then attached to tho 84th
Ono Icnr by Mall, In advance. $1.75 .... . .... ,..,
Ono Year by Carrier, In nilvnnco, $2.00 ! Division, later transferred to tho 35th
" ' """" I Division and had been, on the front
Enior?d. th0 Eorl ,PJj?.: f?!ka Hno on the Verdun Hector three weeks
whon tho nrmlstlco was signed. In
those throe woeks, however, he was In
tho midst of the r.rtlllory lire and ex
perienced tho feeling which came to
those- who hoard tho Incessant roar of
bursting shells. During Ills term of
service ho gained fourteen pounds In
weight. Ho will .probably ro-onter the
omploy of tho Tribune, n position lit
hold several years prior to entering
the sorvlco.
::o::
-,. - I . H.M. ,. ,.,., , ,., I . ll..,fc.-.MlJl "
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1010,
AiNTI-AJIKMCAN MUTING
TAKES PLACE IX BEHLLV
Borlin, May 14. Flften thousand ma
jority socialists hold a demonstration
In front of hotol Adlon today. "Down
with Wilson! Down with tho Americans-"
was thjj uVy 011 every Hp as tho
crowd surged about tho front of tho
Amorlcan headquarters until they wore
dispersed by fifty police
This wide-spread demonstration fol
lowed a speech by lllchnrd FIshor,
mado in front of tho Reichstag build
ing in which ho stnted that tho confl
donco of tho Gorman pcoplo In Prcsl
dont WilBon had bon'triiamofully abus
ed. Tho crowd cheorcd him wllalynnd
then proceeded to the Aldon wherw
they hold a half hour tumultuous antl
Amorlcnn demonstration.
Chnncellor Scheldmann later ad
dressed the crowd. Ho stated In sub
fstanco tho samo things which ho had
said in his speech to tho national as
sembly yesterday. He blttorly de
nounced tho peaco terms Imposed on
Gormany by tho allies, and stated that
Oormany could not accopt tho torms of
tho treaty and still live. Ho again re
ferred to tho treaty as a "murderous
scheme." '
Tho hatred of tho German people to
longer Has Prospered.
Hugh Songor, living fifteen mlloa
south of town has purchased section
20-12-31 of Chas. Moyor, of Wahoo,
and now owns 1800 acros of land
Thlrtcon years ago Mr. Songer reach
ed Lincoln county with thrco ponies
and a wngon and homcstcaded 240
ncres which now form part of his
ranch. Though handicapped by a
crippled log, Hugh went to work with
cnorgy and ambition, and as he earn
ed monoy ho Invested' In surrounding
land until today his real estate and
personal property is worth not loss
than $50,000.
Big Jlonoy for Tires
During tho past year Lipshitz, the
Junk man, has shipped out twenty-flvo
tons of worn out auto tires. Those
fifty thousand pounds of tires when
now cost the purchasers fifty thous-
tho torms of tho treaty seems to center and dollars. These worn out tlrcb
on America and on President Wilson, camo from the section Immediately
Their principal huo and cry is that tho tributary to North Platto and reprc
trcaty Is not consistent with tho Pros- sont about ono-hnlf tho total amount
Idont'a fourteen peaco points.
wTcTt.V'NoI
Tho W. C. T. U. met at tho Perkins
homo, 423 west Tenth street Tuesday
afternoon, whon a business meeting
was hold. There wcro eighteen nros-
cnt. Our prcsldont, Mrs. Bollo Morris, an "vnnco ,n tho market, tho bottom
called on several members to read of wU,ch fcl1 out abm,t n month ago
National W. C. T. U., us a memorial of
fifty years of sorvlco and tho great vic
tory that has como by tho ratification
of tho 18th amendment Is making an
shipped out of tho county. The tiro
bill of tho county during tho past year
was thoroforo about ono hundred
thousand dollars, according to Mr.
Llpshltz's figures. Louie has fourteen
tons of old tires on hnnd waiting for
Krror Makes n Difference.
In making a noto of tho wheat crop
In Lincoln county, and Its Indicated
value, an omitted flguro mado tho sum
mild $240 nnO' U'linmna H al.r.,,1,1 linim
effort to sccuro 1,000,000 members nnd I , ' " '
. , .innnnnn n i read $2,240,000. W i over 57,000 acres
ralso a fund of $1,000,000 this year. . .,, . ..,.., , ' rcs
not do otherwise than mako big plans.' I . , " , " "
, l. , . , , L anteed prlco of practically $2.00 per
wo nrn irnHiorlni thin ' fnml flint wn I . T '.
... -" ll.Mul.nl H 'm
tnay do our part in tho .great ro-con- ,. , . .
.. . .. . ... two nnd a quarter m on do ars is
structlon work; wo nro gathering thl.s I . nv(vnnf
fund to holp win prohibition for tho
world; v'o aro gathering this fund that
wo may'contlnuo our work for Amorl-
-': :o: :-
Buys Turplo Rnnch.
C. V. Turplo sold his four hundred
ca; wo aro gauionng tins xunu as a aero ranch four miles southeast of
thank offering to tho Lord. In order town Tuesday to Leo Mustard for
to holp raise our sharo, which Is $50, nioty dolIftrs ,ftn acre or m
the ladles of North Platto W. C. T. U. Pract,cally n thb llud ,s ,
win cacn uona o i.uu Any ono o.so nnd ,ms eon lnrgo,y fQr hny pr
poses, Mr. Mustard expects to put a
good part of tho land In alfalfa.
can contrlbuto to this fund
Our next mooting Is Juno 3rd. It will
bo announced whoro later. Bring your
$1.00. MRS. MINNIE PERKINS,
Press Supt. of W. C. T. U.
Mtl
to:
LOCAL NEWS
But New York Justice Took Into Con
slderatlon Anlmal'o Brave Deed
In tho Past.
hung from tho collar of .11m. a Grent
Mrs. Chas. Horrod and children ann
Miss Alice Hoagland loft vostordnv fnr
r-UHUtU IU NIMb UUli HtnU St. Louis, whoro thoy will visit rcla
tlvos during tho sumtnor.
Wauted 1000 or more tons nf imv
to balo. Will accont contract until
Sept. 1st. Address C. L. Thompson.
Two mednls .bestowed for brnvery Sldnoy, Nob. :tG-4
Ray C. Langford has Invested In a
Dane, when he iVIonred In the West Pa,g0 car of tho apoc(,8tor mo(, ,
nmu coiu-u uiu ihii.t ,my, liiiukiu wmi flna,,(, , .... ,
having been unmuzviled In publlt, snys " " , " , h " lu w,umi
tho New York World. "
Why fear recurrence of tho "flu".
with chlro
Soo Dr. States
l'ntrolntnn Jnsoph H. Ward, attached
to tho henlth department, said he had Strongthon your body
Rcen Jim In n car without n muz.Ie. prnctlc adjustments
Jim would not let mo poueemun come todfjy.
near wucn an aneinpr w hitvc wio
Biimmons was mado. Wnrd testified;
Harry Gilpin, a druggist,, told the Hold his 1G0' acros of Jand near Blrd-
mnglstrate about JJuvs heroism. Mr. wood siding, six mllos wost of town
Gilpin nnd his daughter were asleep to Frank Strollborg for slxteon thous
in tnoir nouso ono nignt m imu, wnen n,i dollars, or ono hundred dollnrs
n mi! suiru'u. .11111 ruiiuiiiK 1'
and down oulsldo when the firemen nr-
A. O. Kochon of this city Tuosdny
posr aero. Mr. Strollborg oWns hind
rived. He failed to make tho firemen mlJol,1,nB- Mr- Kocllon took the land
or the crowd understand what the trou- ,,m"' J'0"1"8 "B ,,n,1or tho govornmont
bio wnt,. So ho darted Into the smoke umnor culture act
nnd fire nnd drngged out first Mr. Gil
pin nnd then Miss Gilpin, both over
come.
For Oils Jim received tho Spiers
Tho Trlbuno has rocolved a com
munication from "A Railroad Em
ployo," but the wrltor nbglects to give
medal that year and Miss Ollnln gave 11,8 lwmo' wh,ch ,s required as a guar
him another. Recently tho Alps club 11,1100 of Rood faith. If tho namo is
of Rlverdnlo honored htm. rumlshed tho artlolo will bo published.
"A dog that Is as brave as you nro Mrs. II, W, Hormlnghausn loft Wed
desorves consideration." Magistrate nosday for a visit with friends In Kon-
xsoinn saiu, "nut you weren't muxzieii tucitJ. ftml MjBgouri,
nnil vnn rnslctiul (lio nfllrir. Vlnn SI." I
Jim cnrrled tho bill In his mouth to " uul0 surrey, uiroo
tho clerk of tho court and took tho re- seated spring wagon nnd threo head
celpt back to Mr. Gilpin. of horses, weighing about 1100 ouch
Phono Red 4C1, or call nt COD west
Wanted Liberty bonds at market slxth' ac'2
It cost Martin Fedorhoof $10.00 In
.111(1 CO jMlltmilinnrnrn' pnnrt fnr tlm
in. n.....i.i ir I " "
Raturda? n " MoT" 17U, at ot tak' a Jag the night
Col. H. M. Johanscn'H barn, known boforo and nbuslng Offlcor Rogors.
formerly as tho Boaaclc barn.' Bring Whon tho offlcor wont to Mnrtin's
In this week anything you have i to voom Tuosdny noon for tho purposo
DUIi. OU'W I nm ,.,,.-.w. i, i . ,
I " iuuuiuh mill UUUUI lU I UML, tlU TO'
I
STRAYED Oil STOLEN. rusctl to nccompnny tho officer nnd tho
From vicinity of Myrtlo two stoors latter was obliged to uso his club
' and ono cow, Whlto Faces, roglstorod, wlllch tnmod Martm to sudl nn oxtont
m nr liin. T.ti.ftrni rnwar.i. .Tnim that ho was not half as bad as tho
AV- Jackson, Motor Routo B, North I "Iglxt boforo nnd walked to tho police
Platto, Nob. 33-4 court very peacefully.
price,
Louis LIpBhltE,
-t:o::-
INCORPORATED
DRY GOODS WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING SHOES
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY J. E. NELSON, MANAGER
PLAY TIME
The Mary Newton line ot Best Wash Dresses are here, The hest
that's made from best Ginghams, and other materials on sale here at
95c, $1,45, $1,95, $2.45, $2.95 and up. See them.
New Wirthmor Waists at $1.50 that set a
New Value Standard
You who are accustomed to wear WIRTHMOR, Waists
know how superior they have always been to other Waists
obtainable at the same low price. The Wirthmor Plan, and
the intimate co-operation of the many hundreds of Wirth
mor Stores the nation oyer have made these super values
n.i 1
iiv. tiir. iioxir wfrtlminv WnlstR in nrfittier Stvles
nuv V.UUIU uitv iin i ' - x-- "
and in better values tlmii we have ever seen before. The
makers tell us that the change in the cost ot materials nas
permitted of greater refinement in the styles, more elabora
tion of workmanship and in costlier trimmings.
If you have never worn a wirunnor we urge mat yuu
mniro tiioir nnnnniiitniifft! if vou do vou'll be a staunch and
loyal friend; and like loyal friends they'll never disappoint.
$1.50, Same Price the Nation Over
.lust one store in every city is permitted .to sell These Na
tionally Gained and Deservedly Popular Blouses.
J "ISSifCjW
Popular Separate
Skirts
Today in the Skirt Department you'll
find the model that meets your idea
of a skirt which is right for the many
needs of the season. New arrivals,
of the most wanted weaves and
shades, in a wide variety of styles,
merit a visit from every woman who
prides herself on clothes economy
and perfect appearance.
Really remarkable value is repre
sented in the price range of
$5.00 to $17.50
and in all regular and extra sizes.
Socks that
Don't "Bag" at
the Asakles
or wrinkle over the instep;
heel or toes or irritate with
dye that runs and causes
the 8kin to absorb poison
nre ths kind wo all want:
You can get them here
from our complete' line of
Armor Plate
Hosiery
Armor Plats have fit nnd
8ize knit right into them
( they're nrsvar strdtched, or
shrunk in thfe making) and
they're dyed with Harms
npt a special dye which, be
sides being fast,- positively
doesn't burn, rot or wcakea
the fabric. '
Knitted from fine, tough;
long-fibre yam. Cotton, silk
or wool.
Try Armor Plate for style
comfort extra wearing
quality. 3,
33c and 47c a pairV:
AMERICAN WOMEX HAVE
THE REST FIGURES
IN THE WORLD
A well known authority on
fashion said that no woman
in the world has such a grace
ful beautiful figure as the
American woman. She knows
how to select the right corset
and how to wear it correctly.
You will find as thousands 01
other modish wome have found
that R & G Corsets will give rhythm
and charm to your figure.
R.& G Corsets
Everything that you ever desired 9
In a corset you will find in the new
models of the R & G. Every bit of
material, every gore, every insert,
every bias strip lias been carefully
planned to produce graceful figure
lines.
You will find in the new models
of R & G Corsets a style that is
exactly suited to your figure.
Prices, $1.00 to $5.00
Suit
Sale
1-4
Off
WOMEN'S SUITS
1-4 Off Sale
That will interest every wise wom
an. Here are values now on this
season's best garments at prices that
will set all feminine tongues wag
ging and styles which will add
pride to profit.
Save $5,00 to $15.00
on any Suit You Buy.
Sermon Subjects at Christian Church,
The following list of vital, interesting sermon subjects will
be disenssed, upon the dates mentioned, by H. G. Knowles at tho
Christian Church, Third and Vine Streots,iortn riaue. no noi
miss one of thom. Wnllnco Tuttle, community singer and solo
ist, of National repute is directing in rousing song service each
night.
Friday An Essential uequirement
Saturday Advantage in Covenant
Sunday, May ISth, A. M." -The Incomplete Record
3:00 P. M.-iBurning Home Fires
(Woman's Meeting)
Si 00 P. M. The Doughboy's Religion
Monday Wallace Tuttle in Song Recital
Tuesday A Military Man Converted
Wednesday A Captain's Recovery
Thursday 'Changing the Heart of Humanity
Friday An Emperor's Fool
Saturday A World CalJ
Sunday, May 25th, A. M Christ and Traditions
3:00 P. M Slackers (Men's Meeting)
S:00 P. M A Fatal Mistake
Monday An Infidel Dis-armed
Tuesday , A Subtle Adversary
Wednesday Christ's Offer
Thursday God and International Law
Friday History Repeated
Saturday Digging In
Sunday, June 1st, A. M. Good Soldiers
3:00 P. M The Decisive Battle
, 8:00 P. M Behold, He Cometh!
You are invited. Song service starts each evening at eight
o'clock. Come sing, and meet the other fellow. Bring your
friends. A Welcome Awaits You.
lvplsconul Church.
Dlvlno servlcefor next Sunday
fourth Sunday nfter Easter: Holy
communion at 7:30, morning prayer
and sermon . at 9:45, evening
prayer and sormon at 7:30, Sunday
school 9:45, Sunday school at North
Side chapol 3 p.'ni. Confirmation lec
ture in tho church every Friday at S
p. m. R. 0.xMACKINTOSH, Rector.
r-::o::
For Sale Four ,room houso, mod
orn except heat; 514 west 8th street.
Apply nt tho promises. 32-5
Wanted 100 head of cattle to pasture.
II, E. Norton. Phono 79SF2. 32-4
First Liihtcrnn Church.
Morning worship 8:30, subject "Why
did not Josus Christ remain upon this
fcarth for from two to ne thousand
years Instead of ascending into heav
en at the ond of forty days?" Evening
worship 8:30, subject, "The need of
the Heroic." Sunday school at ono
o'clock. You ore cordially welcome at
all our services.
' C. FRANKLIN KOCH, Pastor.
::o::
For Rent Threo rooms and bed.
521 west Tenth. Phono Rod 1017. 34-2
For Salo Child's white onamol bed.
Phone Black 1161. 35.2
