1 ill I , i. t. 'I 1 I :i B1H H HI II kl f-m till to (Wrrfl lw in l?w M3 jy Pr- till I JlfiESMwafiJ&W Jijk. v ul 'rP. ,3iflEjk wwaiftk xi utmost jry -i6- IsPerfect Guard your eye-sight by having your eyes examined at the first sign of weakness. Some people incur the grave risk of losing their eye-sight by neglecting nature's warning, simply because they are afraid of the expense. By coming to us the expense is reduced to the minium consistent with the best work. We will examine your eyes and give you the most trustworthy advice without charge. If glasses arc needed, we will furnish the right kind at less than they could be purchased elsewhere: CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Local and Personal The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simanta is ill with pneumonia. Mm. Jessie Patterson has been quite ill with la grippe but is able to bo up again. An immense crowd attended the snlc at Chas. Robinson's on tho north side Thursday. J. C. Askwig left Saturday for Elk City, Nob., to visit his si3ter who is quite ill. Attorney W. V. Hoagland left yes terday morning for Lexington to look after somo legal business. I have money to loan on farm and ' city property. C. F. Temple. Miss Esther Antonides was homo from her school dution nt Brady to spend Sunday with her parents In this city. Supt. Wilson Tout spent Saturday visiting in Lexington whore he, at tended the meeting of the Dawson county teacher's association. The Girls' Friendly society will meet this evening at the parish house. Lawrenco Carpenter spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Ogulalla. The woman's home missionary so ciety of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Y. A. Hinmnn. Second hand stoves and ranges for sale, rent or trado. Leave orders for stove repairs. Peter McGovern, 1005 Locust, phono Black 390. 14-7 Frod Pierson, of the Sutherland state bank, was visiting friends in the city Sunday. Ho left yesterday morning for Kearney to spend a few days on business. Christ Paulson left Sunday evening for Omaha whero ho will purchase the furniluro and fixtures for the Moose lodgo rooms. Tho work of getting the rooms ready for occupancy has been started and the inon expect to have them finished by March 15. The rooms will bo fitted up with a library, card tables, pool and billiard tables. Dr. A. J. Ames of Potter, arrived In the city Sunday for a visit of a few days. Dr. Marie Ames ro turned with him from a visit of h few days at Potter. The choir of tho Methodist will meet this week with Mrs. J. G. Bccler. Practice will be held on Saturday even ing in place of Friday evening on tho account of Dr. Hammond's lecturo Fri day evening. R. D. Phillips, of Omaha, was visit ing in tho city with his brother Saturday and Sunday. He was also buying some horses for their farm in the Sutherland vicinity. Threo special display days of Pattern, and Dress Hats March 17, 18, 19, nt the Hat Shop. Don't fail to visit us. 14-2 McVIcker's Millinery. Charles Liston and L. H. Sullivan, of the Wallace vicinity, were visiting in the city Saturday. They came over to attend n cape in tho county court and returned home yesterday. T. G. Edmlston and wife loft Monday for their home nt Merldan, Wyo. Ow ing to bad roads from Cheyenne they were compelled to go up the branch road. E. W. Wright accompanied thorn as far as Scotts Jiluffs. A No. IRose Comb Rhode Island Red eg"gs for setting. $1.00 per setting, $5.00 per 100. Also Fox Terrier pups for sale at $5.00 each. Mrs. Geo. Tekulve, 1204 East Fourth. The February term of district court adjourned Saturday for one week and Judgo Grimes left yesterday for Lex ington to hold court there. There is a heavy docket for this term at that place on account of all tho jury cases being left over until the completion of the new court house. Court will be hold in the now court house this term arid the jury cases will Do up for trial. Why Not Own Your Own Home. Temple Will Tell You How. The case of Wm. R. Maloney va B.ell Turner, aliaB Bell King, et al, was up for hearing yesterday morning in the county court and was continued on ac count of the absence of the attorneys. The case is a replevin suit to recover somo property belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Will Shelton. Mr. Maloney is administrator of tho estate and the defendant holds some of tho property of tho doreased and claimB that it was given to her be fore Mrs. Shclton's death. Dr. Hammonds, of Kearney, district superintendent of the Kearney district of the Methodist church will lecturo at the Methodist church Friday even ing on the subject. "How To Get There." Dr. Hammonds is an excel lent sneaker and speaks from a wide experience on topics that are vital to every day life. His lecture will bo es pecially for the young people but will be of great interest to both young and old. The lecture is given under the supervision of the ladies' aid. Selling at Original Values. Regardless of the; fact that they qre building right up to the addition and several houses on the addition. No better investment. Terms easy. C. F. Temple, Agent. ?r?n$?o1cHi I Announcement Extraordinary x m t M "ill b IS lilvis T m mmhmmffim. M -iwmmmm. 4. 4 Beginning tomorrow lliis shop will hold a week's a2. 4-VVl",U" '" "'" &&?' Crowned Head of the World. 4 Ladies SPECIAL SALE OF ool am i W1T W fpccpq We will offer about three dozen ladies' dresses styles from last season, to clean them out of our stock. LOT 1 Dresses in this lot sold from six to ten dollars. LOT 2 Dresses in this lot sold from ten to fifteen dollars. g I ! 1 I nifjuUA lIuiM 1 MM 1 o 1 UKfc Here is an opportunity to buy good, serviceable dresses at a sacrifice in price. The real rulers of today are men who are Royal in tVTntilirtrtrl nnl is initio mnti ttrlirt n m T?iml in rlrtfin 111 UltlllllUWll II 11 14 1UUU1J) 111U11 tfllVS U4V AWJJWl lit V1UIIU living and self respect. Real American Royal men who think enough of this world to give it their best, and enough of their bodies to give them good grooming and good care. There arc plenty of these "Crowned Heads of Manhood" right here in this town and we are giving a Royal Reception in their honor and for their pleas ure at this shop. Reception Week March 11th to 18th. Wc believe that our local American Kfngs will ..ti.-it 1 .- 1 lsM.r.i IV.-.. T. rt . nii iln ir n twl Mud null lrt i a Royal style show of the best in raiment and fabrics that American fecrage will wear this opring. iuost j iir i c.i xxri r..L!L!i : n u: .. '5 vvonuenui vvuuicn ixmuii in an nisiuiy. n To insure, your Highness that the Royal spring woolen exhibit might be Royal in : variety, quality, distinction and exclusivencss, the Royal Tailors have combed all Europe re ,& as well as America for the Biggest Assemblage of Foreign woolens ever shown in ,$2,. j? town. All through the line you will find foreign fabric flavor; the best mills of Leeds, $? Huddersfield, Belgium, West of England, Wales and the noted districts of Scotland, hae $f Chris Thorning, of Paxton, arrived in the city this morning for a visit with friends. The ladies guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mm. T. C. Pat terson Thursday afternoon. Beatrice Cream Separators at 11-G Simon Bros. The Eastern Star will hold their annual 'memorial service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The Entre-Nous club wnsenteitained "Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. James Doyle. The afternoon was uelightlully spent playing cants unu all report a pleasant time. The prizes were won bv Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. C. W. Yost. Mrs. Illnkle, Miss Berkinshaw and Mrs. Mann were guests of the club at this meeting. At the close of the afternoon a nice two course lun cheon was served. Next Thursday and Friday the eighth grade examinations will be given to all the eighth grade pupils in the county who wish to enter nigh school at the fall term. These examinations are sent out by the state and it is compul sory that all tho eighth grade pupils pass them in order to qualify for high school. Tl'e examinations will be given under the "supervision of the city teachers, the county teachers and the county superintendent. All the town schools in the county and many of the rural schools will hold the examinations with their regular school work and where the teachers do not wish to hold the examinations themselves thp pupils will be sent to this city and an examina tion will be held in the county superin tendent's office. As most of the tench era will give the oxaminations in their own schools, there will be only a Bmull number to take them at the county superintendent's office. In Memorium. Frank Rork was born at Reigburg, Wis.. October 19. 185G. In 187G he moved to Blue Earth City, Minn. In 1878 he was united in mnrnageto barah M. Winget. They soon moved to North Platte which has been their home most of the time since that date. Mr. Rork died Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ue leaves a wite. three daughters, one son, n grandson and a host of friends ta lament his demise. IDLE MONJEY For funds that you will not use for a few Months, we issue Time Certificates of Deposit which bear interest at 4 percent. In this way your funds which are temporar ily idle, can be made profitable. We will be glad to explain the plan more fully to you, if you will call. McDonald State Bank, Noi;ih Platte, PJebraska. CHAS. NcDONALD, President " WFI. H. McDONALD, Cashier W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier f-f-H For Rent. The nice 8 room modern home on West Fourth street. An 8 room house close in on East Sixth street. Other nices home, furnished and un furnished rooms, safe deposit boxes and storage rooms. Bratt & Goodman. Give Our Side a Chance. In an article taken from the Chicago Herald, headed "Business Men in Theatricals," we notice that "The Deep Purple" is going to mako a few stops bofore sturting on a run in San rrancisco. Mow why can t we nave this company stay one night with us? They surely must have a first-class company to contemplate an extended run in the western metropolis. X V rmm il veMiji" tV-Sf I mmm The Time and Place To buy harness or get it repaired and oiled. The time is now. We are best ' equipped and are ready to do your work. We sell home made harness. The place? FORSTEDT & SHEEDY, Electric Shoe Repairing. 612 Locust Street Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shilling is on the sick list. Cream Separators at Her3hey's corner of 5th and Locust streets. Mrs. J. R. Shaw is reported quite sick at her home on East Eighth St. Wilfred Stewart, of Lexington, was in the city over Sunda visiting friends. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nonison West B street is reported sick. Insurance. AH Kinds. C. F, Temple. You Can Now Buy Original Luther Burbank Seeds in North Platte. fev contributed liberally to tins monumental woolen and worsted CQngress. S Yet American mills are exemplified too, the line is in fact the pick of all Continents, M A Vsl 4 IU1V l-ll Illlllfc) globe girdling complete. Amazing Low Prices. & 37 Tnrril I l ilrvvitwr ia Iv irwr ill till CMitr.k nrinn n.wl it IC nnnfwl fit tlltc clirtll Cn ntixr rrnrwl clothes buyer may afford it withoht purse pain or strain. It is a luxury combined with 4 X actual economy. Our strongest bid for your favor is our courteous care taking attention to 2 your every want, you won't be urged to buy, save the coaxing of the styles and stuffs we'll j show you and we'll put our guarantee back of Royal Tailoring. 4 Lome, don t hesitate: don t delay but come, iou are not.' a t. r rnces as uimring as Royal Tailoring itself Waltemath Bldg. EDW. BURKE, welcome whether you buy or & & $16, $17, $20, 22.50, $30,and $35 4 Authorized Resident Dealer for 44 the Royal Tailors. Leader in Finest Custom Tailoring. A 1 TO PROPERTY OWNERS You enn get that empty dwelling house rented without delay by listing it with Buchanan & Patterson They have good demand and no vacant property on their list. They also have good demand for vacant lots am houses in the west end for buyers. 9-8 DOLLARS Can be Mudo By Reading this Ad. Ranges Cook Stoves $3.50 to $35 Bed-springs and Mattresses com plete $5. Dressers and Commodes 55 to 15. We furnish a 5 room house for S75 Cash or payments, new sowing machines to rent $1 50 por month sell at 20. Furnished house and rooms for rent. Top prjce3 for metal, rub ber and iron. Come and look the goods over. Echelhery 000 Locust Street. We have secured tho exclusive sell ing rights of Luther Burbank's origi nal seeds for North Platte, having been appointed the special representative of The Luther Burbank Company, San Francisco, solu distributer of Luther Burbank's original productions. To tell you of the seeming miracles wrought by the hond and brain of Lu ther Burbank nnd their history would require manj large sized books. You now have the opportunity of bringing the great Burbank genius right into your own garden. It has al ways been his desiro to shanrwith the world the results of his years of creative effort and the opportunity is now offered you to enjoy the fruits of his labor -to grow the extraordinary flowers that he had been years in creating to havo a garden you and your friends will ad mire constantlv. No other store in North Platte can sell you original Burbank seeds. The prices are moderate no more than you would have to pay for seeds of good quality. The securing of this exclusive right to sell Luther Burbank original seeds is but another indication of the progres sive policies of this store to give the unusual at all times. Look for tho Burbank seal on everv nackaee of seeds you buy. It i your protection. With $1.00 purchase, we will give you a copy of "The Culture of Flowers, 1 Fruit and Vegetables," written by 1 Luther Ifurhank himself. )oj2j j - Notice of Election. Notice is ihereby givemthat on Tues day, the 7tH day of April, A. D., 1914, a general election will be held in the city of North" Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,, between the hours of "9 (o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m; In the t irst ward, in the entrance or the old Opera house on the corner of Pine and 6th streets and known as tho Lloyd opera house; in the Second ward, in tho commissioner's loom on the .second floor of the court house in said ward; in the Thi-d ward, at the hose houso on Vine street, now situate between 6th and Front streets in said ward; in tho Fourth ward, at the hose house in Baid ward; at which election there will be elected: One councilman from the First wa'id to serve two years; ' One councilman from tho Second ward to serve two years; One councilman from the Third ward to serve two years; One councilman from the Fourth ward to serve two years; And two memben. of tho school board for the school district of the city of North Platte. Nebraska, for.the term of three years. And, whereas, more than thiiiy legal resident voters of the city of North Platte have filed a petition with the mayor and city council of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, pijaying for the submission of the question of li cense or no license for the sale of liquor, to the electors of the citv of North Platte, Nebraska, and by virtue thereof, said question is hereby sub mitted to said electors. The ballots used at said election shall have printed thereon: "For issuing liquor licenses in thu city of North Platte, Nebraska." And "Against issuing liquor licenses in the city of North Platte, Nebraska." Those voting in favor of issuing liquor licenses shall mark their ballot with an X opposito tho paragraph be ginning "For issuing liquor licenses." Those voting against said proposition shall mark their ballot with an X op posito the paragraph beginnings "Against issuing liquor licenses." Signed this 9th day of March. A. D.. 1914. E. H. Evans, .Mayor. Attest: m c P. Temple. JOOx!)CtiJjfi!tJJfi UJfs i0t,l DRUG STORE. oat: , (Seal) City Clerk. A W ,1