titnti t tmt in 11 I I? a 'ill y T I " lf " nlf( ' vrYiir1 r.VP5 1! H '111 - JL UfU.1. JU V vo 1 If i- 0 111 IB ' (oj 111 (S, -SJ Djd you ever stop to consider the fact that the fitting and adjusting of eye glasses is an exact science? Correct work" requires painstaking effort and a scientific knowledge of the eye, attained only through years of study and pratical experience. Our examining optician, is fully capable of Suiting the most difficult cases. We guarantee absolute satisfaction in every instance or money refunded. CLINTON, JEWELER and OPTICIAN. O S OR. 0. It. CRE5SLER. Z m S Graduate Dentist. S S Office over the McDonald Z ' State Bank. Town and County News The Presbyterian ladles will hold nn exchango noxt Saturday nt tho Schatz store. Tho Mothodlst Aid society will meet with Mrs. Boatman Thursday afternoon. All trimmed and untrlmmed Pana mas at greatly reduced prices from July 15th to August 2nd, at tho Wil cox Department store. P. J. Norton, foreman of tho Union Pacific shops, loft Sunday ovening on tho Elks' special for Denver to at tend tho convention this week. Miss Floronco Banks of Lexington arrived in tho city Sunday for a visit of a fow days with MrB. W. A. Tannor, Mrs. Harry Mooro and other friends. ' - - ' "Mrs. B. P. Parkor of llawlins, Wyo., arrived In the city yesterday morning, called hero by tho serious Illness and death of hor sister, Mrs. Clarence Gnrman. W. A. Tannor of Lexington spent Sunday visiting In tho city with his wlfo and hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond. Ho returned to Lexing ton yesterday morning. Tho Royal Neighbors will hold a lawn social noxt Saturday evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Abel, cornor of Fourth and Locust streets. Tho public is cordially Invited. Arthur Donnegan of this city left Saturday ovonlng for Donvor whoro he will bo joined by his slater, Miss Mabel, and thoy will go from there to tho coast whoro thoy will spond a month on a vacation trip. W. R. Cahlll, superintendent for tho Union Pacific company nrrlvod in tho city Sundy aftornoou to look after business at this terminal. Ho left yesterday morning with his special car attached to No. 93 up tho branch on a tour of inspection. ' A special train of thirteen coaches passed through this city Sunday even ing carrying Elks to tho convention at Donver. Thero wore three cars of Elks from Pltsburgh, and ono car from Columbus. Yostorday morning another special of six cars passed through. Tho Harcourt & Jonson storo Is completing their ro-arrangemont of fixtures and thoy havo added a great many now Hxture3. Tholr store Is now very up to dato and Is nicely nr rnged. A now circular show case was received this wook and Is now In stalled In tho front of tho store. It Is u solid oak caao and Is a groat ad dition to tho fixtures. Tho shipping weight cf It was seventeen hundred pounds. Stability, Efficiency and Service Ilnvo boon tho i?iotois in tho fjroivtJi of tho First National Bank, -of- NOIIVM I'CATTIS, XJEUHASKA. CAPITAL, AXD SURFLUSt One'Hundred and Fifty .Thousand Dollars. I Mrs. T. V. Austin left Sunday even ing for Sabotha, Kansas, where she will make an extended visit with Mr. Austin's relatives. T. H. Williams of Omaha, repre senting tho Mutual life Insurance com pany arrived In tho city yesterday morning for a visit at the office of Bratt & Goodman. Miss Margaret Fredericks of tho Tramp dry goods department Is en Joying hor annual vacation. Miss Tllllo Neubort is taking her placo during her absence. Peter Peterson returned Sunday from Dalton, Nob., where ho visited a brother for a weok. He alsojooked around In Alliance and Goring. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mamm of Hy annls arrived In tho city Sunday for a visit with Dr. Marie Ames. Thoy wore en route to Lincoln to make a visit nd stopped off hero for a short visit. Thoy left for Lincoln yesterday morning. Miss Elslo M. Johnsbn of this city has nccoptcd a position In tho McCook city schools for tho coming year. De partmental work Is to bo Introduced thoro in tho grammar grades, but as yet no assignment has been received by Miss Johnson. A caso entitled tho state of Ne braska vs. C. B. Schleicher was filed yesterday morning In tho county court. Col. Wm. Beatty of Brady Is tho complaining witness and ho charg es Schleicher with trespassing on tho stock ynrds grounds and damaging property to tho extent of $10. Rov. Geo. L. Freoborn of McCook arrlvod In tho clly last weok and spent Sunday horo visiting Dean and Mrs. J. J. Bowkor. Ho preached tho sor moi at tho Episcopal church Sunday Morning. Ho left yesterday morning for Lexington and points In tho east ern part of tho state. George E. French filed his petition yesterday with tho required number of slgnors, asking that his name bo placed on tho primary ballot as a can didate for county Judge. Tho other men In tho Hold for this olllco are at torneys Losllo Basklns of this city and Robert Beatty of Brady Island .and Justice P. H. Sullivan. Word was received horo Friday from Frank Welngand of Omaha tell ing of his having an accident and breaking his right ankle. Ho was out on n picnic excursion Sunday and was picking wild flowers. In some way ho slipped and broko ono of tho bones In his nuklo which will lay him up for sonio time. Ho wa3 formerly of this city and Is now a member of tho I. 0. 0. F. hero. Tho garnishment case of Calvin L Watklns vs. 0. W. Phillips et al was brought boforo .fudgo Grant yester day morning on a petition of Inter vention filed by I J. Brooks In whlcli Mr. Brooks claimed that ho Is half owner In partnership with Mr. Phil lies and that money held by Dr. L. C. Drostwho is tho garnishee In tho case, Is part his and that It Is not to bo used to sottlo tho porsonul uccounts of tho dofondant. Ho also paid all the debts of the partnership and holds the property for his Hen. . - i 2,500 3IKALS EVEKY DAY Willi llic KoWiison Circus A Kip l'ropoHllIon to Feed (ho Army With tho Yankee RoblnHon circus and Texas Hill WiltLvVest there are two thousand five hundred meals to get every day. This enormous task Is under tho charge of ('apt. W. A. Hund ley, who has had twenty-flvo years' oxperlenco with tho shows of greater character. Ho has breakfast f6r this army ready at soven In tho morning, has lunch ready at noon, and at five In tho cvciipg has dinner ready for the tired, hungry people of the circus and Wild West. This establishment Is then packed away and loaded on tho cars and at soven o'clock the next morning, over one hundred miles away, the captain Is again serving breakfast to the big army. This show will exhibit In Xorth Platte, July 29. Two Guardian Cases In County Court. Mrs. Jessie DIkeman filed two oasc3 in the county court Saturday In an at tempt to havo tho guardianship of hor two minor children given to her In stead of to Benjamin A. Dlkeraan, brother to tho father of tho children. In her petitions she states that her husband died several years ago and that ho left to each of the two minor children, Luclllo L. and Chauncey E. DIkeman, property to tho amount of two-ninths of his estate. That he also appointed in his will Benjamin A. DIkeman as guardian of the children until they reach majority. Tho will made provision for tho care and education of the children from tho estate, but Mrs. DIkeman prays for tho guardiansh'lp of tho two children on tho grounds that she Is their right ful guardian and that they make their homo with her. She also asks that provision bo mado whereby she can have an allowanco from their estates to assist in caring for them and edu cating them. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to tho friends and neighbors for their kind assistance rendered during the illness nnd nt tho funeral of our brother, tho late Joseph Lnndgraf, and to the Knights of Co lumbus nnd others for the beautiful floral tributes. Wm. Landgraf, Mrs. J. C. Hupfer., J. Guy Swopo entertained a number of clergymen and their wives Sunday ovening at supper at tho Palace cafe. Thoso entertnlned were Dean Ware of Alliance, Rov. Geo. L. Freeborn qf McCook, Bishop Thomas of Wyoming, Dean and Mrs. J. J. Bowker, Deacon ess Stowart, Deaconess Edith Willis nnd Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swope. - Tho local team will entertain tho Elm Creek ball team on the local dla mond tomorrow nfternoon. The Elm Creekers are said to be very swift company, about as fast as any of the state leaguo teams. McCormlck will be in tho box for tho North' Plattes. General Manager Wara passed through yesterday on routo home from a trip in tho west. He was too busy to spend the day in town, but-hopes to be able to como hero for a day In the near future. Henry Rebhnusen, Charloy Hupfer and son Chnrloy, Arthur Plumer, Dick Baker and I. L. Bare and son (Leslie aro making preparations to leave Sat urday ovening for Ft. Steele, Wyo., where they will spend a week fishing for trout. Bishop Beechor and family of Hast ings left Sunday morning for Ognlalla whero they will visit for a short timo'. They spent a week visiting friends in this city. - - Civ J"i!asS . 'jzr.-- - - fei t I03L Now Bring on Your Hot Weather WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FANS in the office and insure a pleasant, refreshing breeze on the hottest day. enable yon to work better and rest better. A WESTINGHOUSE FAN will last many years and no attention exqept an oiling once a year. The 12-inch fan operates for one-half cent an for less than one-fourth cent . North Platte Electric Company, C. R. MOREY, Manager, DRINKS THAT PLEASE That Little Touch of Extra Quality GRAPE FIZZ AND ORANGE BOUNCE In Bottles 5 Cent Manufactured by the Star Bottling Works. Cr Wff H A Cloer Thief or a Maniac A stranger was either working the city Saturday in a very clever manner or Is a maniac lot looso upon the un suspecting public Ho callr-d at sev eral houses on South Locust street Saturday afternoon and evening In quiring for n rooming house at 318 b'outh Locust. He was Informed that thpro was no such place, and different people who have compared notes have discovered that ho Inquired tho same thing at about a half dozen different places. About 10:30 in tho evening he In quired nt the home of S. R. Derryber ry Just aftor Mr. Dorryberry and his son had arrived homo on their blcy clos. Ho came boldly up and did not notice that nnyono was sitting on the porch, but evidently had his eyes fixed on tho bicycles. When he noticed the people on tho porch he stopped nnd asked his usunl question. He also stopped nt tho home of Harry Samel son and asked the same question and later In tho evening when Mr. Samel son went out he discovered that his bicycle was missing. Tho man was ovldently sizing up different places to see what could be found. Machinery to be Shipped July 18th M. B. French, who has been in New York for two weeks on business con nected with machinery for the elec tric and gas plant, arrived home Sun day. Ho says tho first shipment of machinery will be made from New York this week, and other shipments will follow soon thereafter. Plans for the building are now being drawn in Omaha, this part of tho work be ing delayed until tho machinery was constructed, as tho building will be made so as to best accommodate the machinery. The foundations for the tanks, engines, boilers and dynamos will be built soon so that this ma: chinery can be unloaded from tho cars to tho foundations, thus avoiding the double handling. It Is probable that soon after tho first of August con struction work will begin, and for sev eral months the North Platte Electric Co. will be the busiest people In the city. A. T. & T. Office to Julesburg The offices of the American Tele phono and Telegraph company are be ing movedt his week from the station north of the city to Julcsburg, Colo. This change is being made on account of their office's being connected with tho local oiflce and the one north of the city being abandoned. Fred Sees by, who had charge of the offlco'liere will have charge at Julesburg. He and D. W. Besack, Jr., left yesterday morning for Julesburg to move the office. Shop Team Wins In 11 Innings The Union Pacific shop team de feated the Sutherland aggregation, Sundny afternoon at Sutherland in a fast fourteen-innlng game by the score of 8 to 7. The shop men are playing good ball and the game Sunday was evidence that they are putting up a good scrap. The score stood a tie for several Innings and the locals finally succeeded In pushing over one to the good. The batteries were Johnson and Cockel, P. Haggerty and T. Hag gorty. About thirty from here went over to see the game. Lot Sales Good Two lots on W. 3rd street to Jos. Morsch and G. W. Klenk; 1 lots in Cody 2nd Addition to Ralph Ford and ono lot to F. H. Fite In the Cody 2nd Addition, is the record for the last week. C. F. TEMPLE. . home They needs office hour- -the 8-inch residence fan The Enjoyment of Home Is. not complete to the one who smokes unless he is a user of our cigars Our hand made cigars are made of the best tobacco, under sanitary conditions, nnd are a local product that warrants their use. If you are not smoking our cigars, try them. J. F. SGHMALZRIED. A Matter of Judgment Deacon Jones' goat was king of Jonesville until the railroad came. He had butted everything into immediate flight, from the yellow dog to the tax collector. The day the first express came tearing in at thirty miles an hour, the goat met the engine "half way.'' As the deacon stood thoughtfully amid a "shower of goat remnants" a friend said: "Well, deacon, what do you think of your goat now? "Oh" said the deacon, "I admire his courage but damn his judgment." The man who reasons that all lumber is alike because it LOOKS alike, has several more thinks coming. There is a diff erence jn lumber a big difference, as you can readily see by com paring our fine grades with others. We refuse to accept any thing from the manufacturers that is below our high standard of quality, and when it comes to lumber, shingles, plaster, cement, ' etc., there's not another yard in these parts can give you the values that we can . Show your good judgment anyway, by seeing us before buy ing. C. F. Iddings Company, North Platte, Nebraska. Local and Personal Tho temperature Friday was 93, Saturday 100, and Sunday 98. Not withstanding this high temperature nnd lack of rain, corn is standing up well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lierk, Sr., and daughter Hazel left Sunday for Cleve land. Ohio, where thoy will visit Mr. Lierk's brother. They will also visit Niagara Falls and In New York city. They will be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tanner leave to morrow for Los Angeles. They will go via Denver and will spond several days in that city attending the B. P. 0. Elks festivities Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Paterson went to Denver Sunday night whoro they will spend a week or so viewing tho pro ceedings and participating in the en tertainments provided for visitors and delegates to the grand lodge 13. P. O. Elks. David W. Macomber living north west of town has filed for the repub lican nomination for county commls-. sloner fromt he second district and announces that he will make a strong fight. Ho has been a resident of the county for thirty-six years, coming here with his parents when but a small boy. Garfield Items Everybody is harvesting. Ed Fox made a trip to Stapleton Thursday. Miss Barnes of Calaway is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray GUI. Abe Auble mado a trip to Arnold Friday. Mrs. Charley Beckwith of Callaway who had been visiting relatives for a week, returned home Friday. Miss Nellie j Comically of North Platte, who lid been visiting Lena Sensol for tho past three weeks re turned to North Platte Tuesday. Jim Henry had the misfortune to lose a horse tho other day. A surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill last Thursday even ing on Miss Brnes. Verna Slver left Saturday for Twin Falls, Idaho, John Lelmkhuler lost a fine colt last week. Mrs. C. C. Slver returned home Sat urday after spending tho Fourth of July with her sister, Mrs. Lucas, of Shelton. Myron Auble returned home last weok Statement of the Condition OF TIIK MUTUAL BUILDING 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION, of North Platte Nebraska, on the 30th ilav of Jnne, 114. Certificate No, 82. AbSETS First mortgage loans Stock loans Real eitate oiflce Furniture nnd fixtures Cash 1 588 2 1 00 4 i IM On 27 731 (4 5M2 75 10 .40 15 1 9-3 00 1 373 06 152 32 J 633 ff5 V2 J503 551 41 11 50 00 Sh 4.'C 71 7 M Delinquent intere-"t, preulum and lines .... . .. Exrenses anil taxes paid . Other assets .. Total LIAUtt.ITlBi, Capital stoik paid up . .,... Reserve fund Undivided protltn Adnnce Interest TuUl 683 bid W KLi fc-Il"IS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YF.AR ENDING JUNE JO, 1914 t. lircriPift Ilalance on hand July 1. 1914 DUI.IN lnteret premium-, and Loans repaid ... MemLtirahlpaml Tranfer Fees. Real Estate sold TauMiiKl Insurance IS 487 01 10 461 12 tine 57 852 79 402 75 2 fnt n 1WC7 Total . ... . 3:3 078 19 i.xrEMnTUitus. Loans $17S 500 00 Expense 2 on C3 htnrk redeemed lai 171 iw Cash on hand in vio is Real Estjte 27 922 29 Furniture t-2 75 Taxes and Insurance 21529 Total . 323 678 I State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss. I, .'atnuul Goozeo, secretary of tho alioxe named Association, do solemnly swear that tho fort-Koine statement of tho coudllioji of said Association Is true and correct to the best of my Unowlcdjro and belief. Samuel Goozek. Secretary. Subserllied and sworn to before- me this 11 th day of July, 1(04 1'itANK Hi'Ciianan, Notary Public. H HUAtOCK. V" " l VoMJrrT7 Ti rr ' I L. Political Announcements For State Senator. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for State Senator. J 9Kth dlflfirtf rintiTrnM T .1 n J -w. uiwibk, innouti, unburn iuiu Keith counties, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election, August 18, 191-1. D. M. Douthett, ' Overton, Nebraska. For Represntaiive. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative from the legislative district composed of Lincoln county, subject to the decision of the voters at tho August primary. Scott Reynolds. County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the republican nomination for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters at the August primary. Albert N. Durbin. For County Commissioner. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the republican nomination for county commissioner from tho Second district, subject to the decision of tho voters of the primary election. E. H. Springer, Brady, Nebr. I heieby announce myself a candidate for tho democratic nomination for the county commissioner for the second district, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, and most respectfully solicit your aupport. J 'J. D. Kelliher, I Maxwell Precinct. I I hereby announce that I havo filed I for tho republican nomination for county commissioner from the Sec ond uisinci, ami respecuuny solicit your support at-the primary election August 18th. D. W. MACOMBER. For County Superintendent. I 1 nereov declare m. 51-1 1 a candidate for the office of Countj Supterinten- ' dent of Lincoln county, subiect to the will of the democratic voters in the primaries August lth. William H. Toole, I herebv nnuounee mvself hr enndJ. 1 date for nomination for county Buper--1 intendent of Lincoln county on the dem ocratic ticket, subjoct to the August primaries. Blanche Cox. Having been requested by my friends throughout tho county to file for county superintendent of Lincoln county. I have tiled my application to have my name placed upon the pri mary ballot on the democratic ticket, and will appreciate tho support of tho voters at the primary election, MILDRED A. OLSON. Count j Sun ej or I horeby announce my candidacy for the nomination for County Sur veyor, (second term), subject to tho wish of tho democratic electors at tV pr'na-'ei August l?tli 4 V '1 k. A m Vi