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Cunrd 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,
BJpinJy 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 tho most trustworthy advice without charge.
If "glasses are needed we will furnish the right kind at less
.'thin they could be purchased elsewhere;
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRt
Local and Personal
Sirs. L. 0. Ilunsen is reported on the
siak list this week.
t
Phil Pizcr, of Ognlalla, was visitfiig in
tho city tho first part of the week.
Clyde Cook, of Grand Island, spent
Sunday visiting his family in this city.
Mr. and Sirs. Kunouff returned to
Grand Island Tuesday nfter u week s
visit in this city.
Health and Accident Insurance.
C. F. Temple.
George Guthard, of Pnxton, -was in
the city Wednesday transacting busi
ness and calling on friends.
Mrs Earl Williams hns accepted a
position ns stenographer and book
keeper at the Davis garage.
County Surveyor R. L. Cochan loft
Wednesday uf turnoon for Gqthonburg
to look after some engineering work.
Attorney A. A. Muldoo'ifleft Wed
nesday for Paxton to took 'after some
legal business, making the trip in his
car.
Leslio Fristo, of tho Dickens vicinity,
was visiting in tho city for a fuw days
this week with his brother, Clyde Fristo
of the postoflko forco.
Mr. and Sirs. C. M. Hayden and
daughter from the Wallace vicinity
Were in the city Tuesday calling on
friends and transacting business.
Cream Separators at Hershey's
corner of 5th and Locust streets.
Wm, R. Moloney was a business
visitor to Hershey Wednesday to take
charge of the liolllngs worth luneral
Which occurred at that place Wednesday
afternoon.
County Commissioner E. II. Springer
loft Wednesday morning for Philadel
phia, called there by tho serious illness
of his mother. He (lugged the earlv
train at Grady and left from that place.
She sale of V. 18. Lawrence, which
was held at the farm north of tho city
Tuesday afternoon, was well attended
and the horses and cattle sold for n
big price. Auctioneer Love and Clerk
Ray C. Lnngford had charge of tho
sale.
Mrs. W. F. Cody wilt spend tomor
row in town while onroute from Cody
Wyo., to Omaha.
Mrs. Young, who had been visiting at
the Gilman homo for several days, re
turned to Hastings Tuesday.
A son was born Tuesday evening to
"Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Edministen, re
siding in tho south part of tne county.
Attorney .1. G. Heeler returned Wed
nesday from Kearney where he Bpent a
few days attending the district court
session.
Miss Hildegarde Clinton, a student at
tho state university, will arrive homo
tomorrow to visit her parents for a few
days.
Wo make a speciality of retrimming.
Bring us your materials.
McVicker's Millinery, Tho Hat Shop.
Mrs. W. B. Logan, of Cheyenne, ar
rived in tho city the first of the week
for u visit with her sister, Sirs. Wm.
Hubbard.
Attorney Robert Beatty, of. Brady,
was u business visitor to tho county
seat Wednesday to look' after some
legal matters.
' ' .
OPENING DISPLAY OF;
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Redfern Garments
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For Sale Slitcholl automobile. Apply
Lock's barn, opposite postofllce. 14-3
Clint Sivcrs and Frank Hoy of Gar
field vicinity were in the city Wednes
day calling on friends and looking after
business mntters.
Second hand stoves and ranges for
sale, rent or trade. Leave orders for
atovo repairs. Poter McGovcrn, 1005
Locust, phono Black 390. 14-7
Sirs. Emma Poor, who was formerly
a saleslady in the Wilcox department
storo, will leavo this week for Indiana
where she will make her homo in the
future with relatives.
A'No. 1 Rose: Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting. $1.00 per setting,
$5.00 pjr 100. Also Fox Terrier pups
for salo at $5.00 each.
Mrs. Geo. Tekulvo, 1204 East Fourth.
Mrs. Tim O'Koefo loft Wednesday
evening for Chicago and points in Iowa
where she will make an extended visit
with relatives. She is in rather poor
health and hopes that the change of
climate will improve her conditon.
jmWH
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When interest is
Due.
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The business man or farmer
requiring borrowed money finds a
checking account with' the Platte
Valley State Bank of exceptional
advantage whqn interest falls due.
The check issued for the in
terest payment conies back event
and ually, with the endorsements
is a valid receipt.
Partial payments or full settle
ments arc like wise made of
record in the one operation of
payment by check.
Customers of this bank have
the satisfaction of knowing that
their bank is always looking out
for their best inerests.
Platte Valley State Bank,
Capitol 350,000
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
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FOR THE NEW SEAS
THIS IS THE EVENT THAT WOMEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO,
Our display of Redfern Garments affords a comprehensive view ot the new style ideas; the latest fabrics; the fashion- '
able effects in colors in-a, word, all that goes to make up "iashion."
We 'are therefore p eased to anndunce that the Redfern Coats, Suits and Dress.es of the new season are now on display
at our store, awaiting yourinspection, and sure to call forth your warmest admiration and approval. '
Here may be seen the interesting new style tendencies, epiite different from those of, any former season the
coats with sloping shoulders, mantle sleeves arid ripple backs; the jaunty Eton suits; the graceful Japanese collars;
the' new ideas in trimmings; the unusally beautiful fabrics now first shown. ,
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Wc want you to sec this Redfern exhibit. We feel sure you want to see it.also. We' look forward to your early .
inspection. ;
Each Redfern garment is tailored to keep its shape as long as worn. Our personal guarantee of satisfactory service goe
with any garment bearingvlfip Redfern label.
North Platte,
Neb.
THEL
JULIUS PIZER.
Proprietor
Fire Fifty Greeks,
Import Fifty Italians
The national complexion of the
Union Pacific track employes nt North
Platte and on "Sections nearby, under
went n change. Tuesday whan fifty
Greeks employed on that class of work
wero discharged and an equal number
of sons of sunny Italy imported to take
their places. Tho Greeks had received
no implication that they wero to bo
"fired," and when told Tuesday that
their services were no longer required,
they were considerably stunned; and
more so when they found that the
Italians were on the spot to taku their
places.
The reason given tho Greeks for
their discharge was that thoy did not
do enough work; that tho Italians were
more speedy. ,
Twenty-five of tho imported men
wero giyan worK in the local yards,
the romaindor wore sent out to sec
tions between here and Julesburg. Tho
Greek colony in North Platto is now
reduced to about sixty men.
Arrested on Charge
of Stealing Barn,
The brotherhood of the Episcopal
church met Monday -evening nt the
church to complete the organization and
to elect permanent officers. Ac this
meeting the constitution and by-laws
wero approved and adopted, and tho
organization was named tho Episcopal
brotherhood. Permanent officera were
elected as follows: .President, Rich
mond Birge, vice-president, Dr. Red
flold; secretary nnd treasurer, Horton
Munger; executive committee, J. S.
Hoagland. F. E. Dullard and J. Q.
Wilcox; chaplain, Denn J. J. Bowker.
Several other committees wore ap
pointed to do some special work.
Three special display days of Pattern
and Dress Hats March 17, 18, 19, at
the Hat Shop. Don't fail to visit us.
14-2 McVicker's Millinery.
A case was filed Tuesday afternoon in
Justice P, IT. Sullivnn'a court against
Henry Giese, John Giese, Joseph Giese
nnd Arthur Giese charging them with
stealing nnd receiving stolen property.
On the first count they nro charged
with tho theft of about 1000 feet of
pine lumber nnd using it in the construc
tion of a barn. The value of the lumber
is fixed at ?45 and Carl Schmidt is the
complaining witness. 'In the second
count they are charged with receiving
stolen property with the knowledge
that'.it was stolen.
Tho men appeared Tuesday evening
in the justico court and entered into
nppearanco bonds to appear on March
20, on which date the case will be
brought up for preliminary hearing.
Henrv Giese is the father of the other
three, and they all live in tho Maxwell
vicinity. Mr. Geiso owns sevoral sec
tions of land unci ench of tho sons is a
landowner. Mr. Gt'ise was convicted
about four years ago of stealing cattle
and was sentenced to the penitentiary,
but was later paroled and "the parole is
still in effect. The Giese ranch is Idea
ted adjoininc the Schmidt farm, which
is not occupied. The ham was built on
the Schmidt place and in the complaint
it is alleged that the men toro down the
barn and used the lumber in construction
of a barn on their own premises. A case
entitled the State of Nebraska vs. John
Geise was filed last week in the county
court charging him with destruction of
property, but this enso has been dis
missed and has been consolidated wifh
the case in the justice court.
Clarence Tollefsen, who had been
taking treatment a, the North Platte
general hospital, returned to his home
in Sutherland Wednesday.
For Rent New five room modern
house. Inquiro Hansen's plumbing shop
or phone Red 330. 15-2
Frank Taylor and Henry Nunn, of
St. Paul, Nebr., were visiting in the
city Tuesday afternoon to attend a
hearing in tho county court.
Now is tho time to got your harness
oiled nt 75c double set, dipped in No. 1
Neat's foot oil. M. C. Rogers, Harness
Shop. 15-2
W. T. Beery, master mechanic of
this division, arrived in the city yester
day morning from Grand Island and
spent the day . looking after companv
matters.
Frank Smith left yesterday morning
for Nampa, Ida., after spending several
months with his parents residing soutii
of the city. He is an engineer atNampa
but broke his ankle last fall and was
compelled to come homo to recover
from his injuries.
Mrs. H. G. Fleishman returned yes
terday morning from a visit of several
days with relatives in Kansas City,
Omaha and other points. Her sister,
Miss Dora Donovitz of Kansas City, re
turned with her and will spend some
time here visiting.
Frank Turpie, of Meringo, la., for
merly of this city, arrived the first of
the week and will visit here for some
time with relatives and friends. He
loft here some time ago and haa been
engaged in farming in the Munigo vicinity.
Voli JFreezing Cold!
Selling at Original Values.
Regnnlless of the fact that they
building right up to the addition
several houses on tho addition,
hotter investment. Terms easy.
C. F. Temple,
Agent.
nro
and
No
Don't let the contract for your
plumbing before you talk with R. F.
Stuart on the matter. His price will
interest you.
County Surveyor R. L. Cochran and
thocountv commissioners visited Tues
day afternoon in the Wellflect nnd
Somerset vicinity looking after county
brideg matter1. They wero looking
over a sito for a new bridge across
Medicine creek in tho Wellfieut vicinity.
A little GAS HEATER would
turn Pa from a "Bear" to a
"Joy." ,
Nothing like GAS for hot
water and plenty of it.
Willis Todd, Pres.
111
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C. R. Mohey, Manager. Ijll
North Platte Electric Co.
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