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IF IF YOUR EYES PAIN YOU
If your vision is blurred if your lears flow
loo freely if your distant vision is somewhat
dim if your eyes feel as tired in the morning,
after a good nights sleep, as they did the night
before, one thing is certain, your eyes need at
tention. Lot us examine them, and if necessary fit you
with the proper and correct lenses. Don't put it
oft. Come in today, while the matter can be
easily remedied: Our optician is an expert eye
doctor.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
We want your repair work.
Local and Personal
L. W. Walker left the first of th
weok for Omaha to spend a few days
looking after business matters.
Christian Science Society Sunday
11:00 n. m. Subject "Reality," Sunday
school 12 m. K. P. hall, Dewey St.
Mrs. Everett H. Ware, of Hershoy,
was visiting friends in the city for a
few dnys and the firstpart uf the week.
Our hats are distinctive in stylo and
vvorkmanship. Visit tho exclusive
store. McVickqr'8 Millinery at The Hat
Shop. ' 19-3
John Poulos" of tho North Platte
Candy Kitchen left tho first of tho
week for Omaha to spend several days
looking after business matters.
A few bundles of remnant wall puper
10 cents per roll at C. M. Newton's.
Attorneys Albert Muldoon and George
N. Gibbs returned Wodnesday evening
from Hayes, Center where they spent a
few days attending the tlislrlcf court
session.
Mrs. Geo. Cooper and daughter
Helen, Mrs. W. R. Yoke, Miss Lena
Cary and Mrs. I. L. Gaudoroalt, of
Wellfleet, were in town Wednesday
shopping. They made tho trip by auto.
Arthur McNamara, who has been
visiting in the city for a few days, was
a buBlnoss visitor to Hershoy Tuesday
to look after somo interests at that
placo. He loft yesterday for his homo
in Oakland, Calif.
For Sale Thoroughbred Whito Orp
ington egga and several White Orping
ton roostors. S. Brotzer, 515 West 11th
street, phono red 403.
Tho.mon's brothorhood of tho Luth
eran churph will hold their regular Lent
meeting this evening at the parish
house. Tho study will bo Daniel and
tho losson will bo conducted by Fred
Peterson. Alvin Sandal! will also make
a talk. A good attendance is desired.
Ralph Dempsoy, residing in tho Big
nell vicinity, is reported convalescing
slowly from a three months' sickness
with rheumatism. Mr. Dcmpsey has
been confined to tils bed all winter. Ho
is a son of I. N. Dempsey and is well
known hero and over the county.
Don't let the contract for your
plumbing before you talk with R, F.
Stuart on the matter. His price will
interest you.
A now basketball team has recently
entered tho field and will keep up a
steady practice for somo timo to play
tho high school team in the near future
The team is composed of Dr. J, T.
Kerr, center, Rinckcr and A. Sandall,
forwards; Redmond and F. Sandall,
guards. They will get Into the field for
tho purpose of strengthening tho high
school team.
Stability, Efficiency and Service
Unvo boon tho lnotors
In tho growth of tho
First National Bank,
oF-
XORTlt 1'LATTn, zmiiliA-SKA..
h CAllTAh AA'D SUJWCUSt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
mmamrmwm&&awuvMmQMJmi2
Mr. and Mis. Ed. Gricson have re
turned from a visit of two weeks with
relatives at St. Paul, Nebr.
Mrs. Sam Richards of Omaha, form
erly of this city, arrived Tuesday
evening and will spend soveral days
here with friends.
Mike Ryan, who resigned his position
in the Dixon jewelry store a short timo
ago, is now located at Sterling, Colo.,
where he has accepted a position.
The Hinmon rooming house on east
Front Btrcot which has been operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, was recently
sold to Mrs. W. G. Green, who will
taki charge tho first of next month.
O. H. Thoeleckc left Monday even
ing for Omaha where he will take
medical treatment for some time. He
has had quito a siege of sickness, hav
ing boen confined to his homo for tho
past sovoral weeks.
County Commissioner E. II. Springer
of Brady, hus returned from Pennsyl-
yonla where he was called a few weeks
ago by the serious illness of his mother.
He announces that his mother is conval
escing nicely.
Savo money by buying your wnll-
payer oi U. M. .Newton, lUc to4Uc per
double roll. 1G-2
Miss Anna O'Hare and little nephow,
Master John O'Keofe, roturned Wed
nesday from Chicago whero thoy had
b"een for tho past two weeks. They
wont with Mtb. O'Keofe who is taking
medical treatment thore. They report
her condition much improved.
Tho county commissioners mot Tues
day morning to transact county busi
ness. They loft in tho afternoon for
Cottonwood Springe and Brady to look
aftorroad and bridgo business. They
were out to inspect the now bridge at
Cottonwood Springs.
Clarence Day, formerly of this city,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
from Takoma, Wash., and will spend
some timo hero visiting relatives and
friends. He states that the family has
moved from Takoma to Sheridan, Wyo.,
whero thoy will make their home
in tho future.
No. I Settings of Rosa Comb Rhode
Island Rod Eggs for hntching $1,00 per
sottinir or $5.00 per hundred. Mrs. Geo.
Tekulvo, 1201 East 4th St. Phono Blk
505. tf
George Schuepler, of Polk, Nebr.,
spent a few days In tho city this we?k
looking after business interests, Mr.
Schaepler has a f stock farm of 1G00
acres about twelve miles southwest uf
tho city and was buying some cattle to
stock it for tho coming year. He was
also a pleasant business caller at this
office and ho hnd his name added to the
subscription list.
Rhodes Bound Over,
Skips Town.
"Dusty" Rhodes was brought before
Judge Grant Tuesday morning on the
charge of impersonating an officer and
bound over to the district court on
bonds $400. The case was finished
shortly after 12 o'clock and he was
given until four o'clock to try and raise
the necessary bonds. After that he
was henred of no more until Wednes
daymorning when It was discovered
that he left on a night train for parts
unknown. Ho had been in hiding all
afternoon.
The case against him was very
strong and tho prosecution was carried
on by Attorney James T. Kcefe in tho
absence of tho county attorney. The
evidence brought out the fact that
there were some rnthor sorious charges
against him after he had been dealt
with fdr tho chnrges preferred against
him by Chief Frazier.
A woman by the name ot Mm. Handley
appeared against him as the chief
witness for the state and testified that
he had passed himself off as an officer
and that he had maltreated her. Two
othor witnesses were called who tstl
fied that Rhodes had boasted to them
the day following the affiiar as to how
ho outwitted a woman. Some other
convicting eyidence was also introduced
by tho state.
Methodist Brotherhood Meets .
The men's brotherhood of the Metho
dist church met Tuesday evening at
home of tho president, Wilson Tout,
621 West Third street, and enjoyed n
pleasant evening. The largest attend
ance yet on record was out to this
meeting, owing to the fact that the
president had sent out letters to all the
wives to take upon themselves the
responsibility of getting the men out.
The evening was spent with the discus
sion of the Issues before tho voters at
the next election, and at n lato hour
nice refreshments were served. The
men report the jolliest time they have
yet had, and several of them reported
that they had bscn thrown bodily out
of the house and locked out, having
been given the nlternativ i of hanging
around outside or going to tho brother
hood meeting.
To Patrons Reese's Pantatorium.
Being unable to work duringxthe
months of October, November and De
cember, on occouut of sickness and
broken knee cap, I found "RoBy"
Meyers doing poor work and neglecting
business and on my return, replaced
him with a 'first class pressor and rdry
cleaner, Mr. Jessie E. Smith, with five
years experience. I will superintendjiiome on his farm.
all cleaning personally so as to keep up
my previous good work to its old
8tundnrd. 1 he cleaner that gives you
the price before cleaning your clothes.
Phone 450 we will call. Over Huffman's
cigar store. H. R. Reese,
Prop.
The high school declamatory contest
will bo hold this evening at the auditor
ium and a fine program has been pre
pared for the occasion. Soven contes
tants will try for the honors and they
have been working hard in preparation
for the event Music will be furnished
by the Junior Minstrels, ho high school
orchostra and the glee club. A nominal
admission charge will be made and the
proceeds will bo used toward furthering
the baseball proposition in the high
school. Considerable interest has been
manifested by the boys in regard to
baseball and an effort will bo made to
haye a strong high school team In the
field this spring.
The local homestead of American
Yeomen had a shadow social Tuesday
evening at tho I. O. O. F. hall for the
purpose of raising funds to send their
drill toam to DesMolncs, la., next June
to ottond the National convention. They
realized ?50.G0 from the sale of the
shadows. A very pleasant social even
ing was also reported. Tho first part
of the evening was giyen over to a nice
program of music and readings, and a
play was put on by somo of tho mem
bers of tho lodge.
A very interesting meeting of the
Study Club was held at the home of
Miss Hendy. Mrs. Goodman read a
paper on "The Better Baby Move
ment," vhlch excited quite a discus
sion. Mrs. Cunimlng'B paperon "Women
In Social Service," was approved by all
present. Roll call was answered by
current events. After the program n
delicious luncheon was served. XX
Queen Incubators at Hershoy 's, corner
5th and Locust streets.
Fred J. Warren, of Omaha, arrived
in tho city yesterday morning and
stopped for a short viflit with old friends
and acquaintances. He was formerly a
resident of this city and was police
magistrate. He was also connected
with the Uulon Pacific here, but is now
working with tho Burlington company
at Omaha. Ho left yesterday for Chi
cago to look ufter some business for
the Burlington.
Drugs.
For all acute or chronic diseases, the
Indicator Homeopathic remedy, ulwnys
the safest, quickest and best.
In this department for the troatmon
of Chronic Eczema, Psoriasis, Pruitus,
Lupus, Gout, Rheumatism, Glandular
Swellings, Menstrual Irregularities
Arteris Sclerosis und Cancer.
Radium Knmid Pun1
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ake Your Selections Now
JSSSHSSSBRSSSSfc
Local and Personal
The L. O. T. M. will hold a 10c social
Saturday afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall.
Dr. J. S. Twinem was called to
Dickens Tuesday evening to attend
Mrs. Gammill, who is reported very
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Yate3 and family,
of Sutherland, were in the city Wed
nesday transacting business and calling
on friends.
E. Fern Eyerly, reader, Impersona
tor and Soloist from the Wesleyan
school of music and expression will give
a dramatic recital at the Presbyterian
church this evening.
Several trainloads of sheep are
shipped through here daily from
Wyoming and Montana for the Chicago
markets. They are shipped through
on solid sheep trains.
License to wed was granted Tuesday
afternoon in the county judge's office
to Ray Burner 21, and Miss Oga
Burman 19, both of Stapleton. They
were married by Judge Grant. The
groom is a young farmer of the Staple
ton vicinity and thoy will make their
TheX. L. Dress Form, the newest
mostup-to-dato dress form on the mar
ket, you con stick pins in, does not
crack or break, modeled to your figure
and length desired. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Prices reasonable. Call and see
our work. Phone Red 051. 221 W. 5th
street. 18-2
License to wed was granted Wednes
day in the county judge's office to
Floyd R. Oswald 19, of White, Neb.,
and Miss Grace M. Palmer 17, of Hayes
Center, Neb. The couple were married
by the judge and they will make their
homo on a farm in the vicinity of
Whito.
Insurance, all kinds, best companies,
most liberal policies and lowest possible
rates consistent with good underwrit
ing. v C. F. Temple.
Tho case of Premus Forstedt va II.
B. Empie was up for hearing Wednes
day before Judge Grant. The case was
suit for $39.47 and costs against tho de
fendant for merchandise purchased
from the Forstedt harness store. Judg
ment went to tho plaintiff by default,
the defendant failing to nppear for
trial.
JL 1 M W m
All Kbds of Seeds
AND ONION SETS
JUST KECJEIVBD . . .
Jlj rl. JLj
Feed
Phone 368
jILJp
& $$ Building & Loan Association
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In order thai you may have an opportunity
to get the very hest service to he had in supply
ing your needs in spring apparel we are making
a most urgent request that you make selection
of fabric for an Easier Royal Tailored Suit now.
You don't have to accept an immediate delivery. 4W
I'll have it delivered any time before "" Easter
that you like. And you get the advantage of
piuKing your uiunu
spring Liinc is virgin anu unbroken!
Which allows us ample time for most ex
cellent service desired in the finest custom tail
oring to he had at $16, $17, 320, $25, $30 and
$35. Satisfaction unconditionally guaranteed
or no sale by us and ow authorized, Royal
Dealer.
Edw. Burke,
FARM LOAN
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
M. E. Church.
"The Most Startling Thing in nil the
World," will be continued Sunday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Seven million
living animal will be on exhibition to
illustrate points in the lecture. A new
cartoon of Uncle Sam will be drawn
and presented to the audience in word
picture?. "The Famous Inside Con
spiracy," will be explained. This will
thoroughly expose one party well known
in North Platte. Also cracked chest
nuts will bo plentiful. Be on hand at
7:30 sharp. Other services as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
11 a. m. Epworth League 0:30 p. m.
The Mutual Building & Loan As
sociation has plenty ot money on hand
to close loans promptly and are in the
market for desirable City Loans. By
doing business with this home associa
tion, borrowers can save $300.00 or
more in the payment of each $1000.00
borrowed over competing Building &
Loan Associations.
Card of Thanks.
We thank the friends and neighbors
for their kindness during: the sickness
and death of our beloved father. Geo.
Refior. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Refior, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Refior.
For Sale Pure Plymouth Rock eggs,
50c per setting or $3.00 per 100 eggs.
L, A. Gamble, 703 West Eleventh St.,
Phone black 395.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the Tri-County Telepone Co.,
please call at North Platte Central
office und pay same before April 1st
and oblige R. E. Louden,
12-4 Sec'y.
Is the time
plant your
Garden
9
Store
109 West Sixth St.
Of Lincoln, Nebraska
Jr ? JTk
Will loan you. money to build and
improve with.
C. F. TEMPLE, Dist. Agent-
wnen mac magniucent noyai
I
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Room 9 Waltemath Building. tag
Leader in Finest Custom Tailoring.
Mrs Frank Nugent, of Maxwell, was
in city a few days this week visiting
friends. . -
so
We have about 50 bundles
of Wall Paper with 5 wall,
3 ceiling, and 20 yards of
border at
Per Roll.
251 Your Old Floor
can be made tfe look like narrow
ones when doing it over with the
Chi-Namel Graining Process
and the wide cracks between boards
made invisible.
Call at our store and we'll gladly show
you how and tell you just whut it will
cost for your floors. .
Stone Drug Co.
North Platte, Neb.
WHILE YOU ARE
CLEANING HOUSE
why not get your Furniture
cleaned and varnished I will do the
work at your home. Ialso.dostove
work and furniture repairing.
' Call or phone Fred Fox at
Echelbery's Store corner 6th &
Locust.
The North Side'
Feed Barn
HAS FOR SALE
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Rnhui
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hw
I newtoD.
! Good3 promptly deiiveml.
. Our terms nre cash.
TI FiMI i E No. 2 t