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The Penalty of Eye Neglect
HERE is always a penalty attached where a law of
tfi nature has been disobeyed or disregarded. 1 here
Sail is no escape. Therefore, if you neglect "Nature's
Warnings and signals" as shown by symptoms of
eye strain Be prepared to pay your "pound of flesh."
There are morefoodily ailments caused by eye strain and
eye defects than'mosr people imagine. Their plose associa
tion with the brain ana the nervous system gives the eyes u
marked influence over every part of the body.
Eye strain 'and its discomforting physical
defects can be cured by correctly fitted
glasses which restore to each eycrball its
proper length and curvature.
If you have an indication of eye strain or eye defect hfu e a
thorough and careful examination made, and if "glasses" is tho verdict, put
them on cheerfully, realizing that by so doing you aro far better equipped to
fight life's battles with the odds in your favor.
PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH THE PROPER GLASSES ""
Jlj
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, ltfO
DIXON,
Jeweler and Optician
m
Ilaccs at- tho Holler Kink
Wodncsday evening, January 27th,
Holland. Hall and Mr. Lemon will
skato tho second two milo raco, forty
laps around tho rink. The winner
will havo" to win two races out of
three. Mr. Lemon won "tho flrst raco.
Roller skating overy afternoon and
evening. Afternoons, lGc; evenings,
26d. Uest of order.
LARSON PROS , Mgrs.
Frances Dolph (Jets Watch.
In the fourth watch award inado
Saturday In connection with tho pony
contest Frances Dolph was tho lucky
Return From Firemen's Meeting.
Tho local dolcgatcs to tho Firemen's
convention which was hold last week
at Nebraska City returned homo Fri
day and gavo a flno roport of tho meet
ing. Tho following mon attended: P.
S. Russell, Charles Sandall, Raymond
Tlnhc. Fred Dick. W. J. Lnndcrnf.
Theodore Lowe Jr.. Adam Christ. 'given for
Thomas Jcffors nnd J. R. Raskins. BcrlptlotiB
At tho meeting tho proposition oft
inBurnnco for tno membors of tho stnto
,1 Million Tony Votes
Thoro hro 3G3 people in North Platto
who aro in arrears on tholr subscrlp- v
lions to Tho Tribune, tho payment of
which would mean tho lsouanco of over
ono million pony votes. Hero's u- rich
field In which tho pony contestants
might work. Ono thousand votes aro
each dollar paid on sub-
1'or Rent.
association was submitted and udopt-4
ed. Tho adoption enmo nftor much
discussion and thoy finally agreed up
on an cntranco foo of ono dollar Into
contestant, sho having mado a grootorliho association nnd nn assessment of
gain than any others who had not
provlouBly received a watch. Tho flvo
dollars offered as a special prlzo to
tho ono depositing tho most votes at
tho Davis garago was won by Jlmmlo
Mullcr.
Tho contestants aro now on tho last
month of tho contest, February 18th
being tho closing day.
Tho remaining days will undoubted
ly bo strenuous ones for tho contest
ants, and as -ho contestant knows tho
standing of tho other thoro is only
one plan to pursue and that is to keep
everlastingly nt It
Thousands of votes arc Issued by tho
pony voto stores that aro nover cast
because tiro contestants tion't happen
to bco or solicit tho customer who re
ceives or is entitled to the votes.
Don't let a voto get awny from you,
for at the closo you may loso out by
tho lack of only a dozen votes.
District Court Opened Yesterday
Judge H. M. Grimes formally opened
tho extra January term of tho district
court yesterday morning and tho day
was spent with tho arguing of motions
and other routlno matters.
A fow of tho cases wcro dismissed
yostorday morning owing to tho fact
that some of tho attorneys wore neg
ligent about getting them boforo tho
court. Tho court announced that on
account of tho rush of business lie
could not wasto tlmo waiting on at
torneys and that If thoy would not at
tend to tholr cases thoy would have to
take tho consequences.
Of tho thirty-four cases scheduled
to ba tried before tho Jury thoro will
probably bo from fifteen to twenty
trle,d at this term. Tho cases of tho
Union Pacific company may "have to
hold over to a lator term.
A' number of equity cases were tak
en up yesterday morning and tho court
announced that thoy would yery likely
havo to layover as this would bo on
extremely busy term. Tho equity term
of court opens hero on April 10th nnd
theso cases will probably havo to wait
until that time.
tt(P9eeeeeeeiBB9eac
-4',LoR. 0. H. CRESSLER, S
i 2 . Graduate Dentist.
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Office over tho McDonald
Stato Bank. '
eaaaaBaaeeeese
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Tho little daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Herman Sagesser ts reported ill with
tonsilitis.
J. P. Smith, of Wallace, arrlyed in
the city Friday to spend a fow days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Stevo Pappas, residing on west
' Eighth street,, is 111 with a severe at
tack of lagrlppe. ,
Tho littlo baby 6t Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Brenaman 1b reported quite slqk at
their home on west Twelfth street.
C. H. Bostwlck of tho Hershey vi
cinity was In the city Saturday to at
tend tho Farmers' meeting at tho court
house.
Fresh Frozen Fish from now until
after lent nt TRAMP'S GROCERY
STORE. 2t2
Superintendent Frank Smith, of
Sutherland, was in the city Saturday
transacting business at tho ofllce of the
county superintendent.
F. W. Lindekugel of the Hersliey vi
cinity was in tho city Saturday to at
tend tho meeting of tho farmers which
was held at tho court house.
Dr. H. C. Brock, dentist. First Na
tional Bank Building. lOltf
Mrs. Frank Hatch left Sunday night
for Lawrence, Kansas, whero sho will
spend a week or more visiting her par
ents and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dorram left
Saturday evening for Omaha to spend
a few days. While In that city Mr.
Dorram will take medical treatment
from Dr. Jonas.
0iQJ iJJTjtT1 4 ifP
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Nou Is tho time to secure jour
Cockerels for Spring Breeding. I linYe
. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds to
choose from.
Theso nro farm raised, Strong nnd
Vigorous fellows tlint I nm suro will
gho satisfactory results. Conio early
and get choice of tho flock. My win
nings nt the Lincoln County Poultry
and Pet Stock Association Exhibit
were as follows: 1st on Cock Bird
from which these cockerels wcro bred;
1st on Pullet of snnio breeding; 2nd
on Pen.
J. II. VAN CLEAVE.
J IShow, .of tho jjqrshey vicinity,
was in tho city yesterday Transacting
business at, the court house;
Attorney P. W. Blackburn, of Omaha
arrived in tho city yesterday morning
to attend the term 6f district court.
Rev. J, Ci Christie, wljo Is holding
meetings in Hershey, was visiting in
tho1 city a short time yesterday morn
US. '
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
chiirch will hold a social meeting on
Thursday afternoon at tho home of
Mrs. F. W. Rlncker.
W. A. Wilson, of tho Sutherland vi
cinity was a business visitor at the
court house yesterday and remained
for a few days visiting friends.
I wish to thank my many friends
again for their1 steady support in tho
pony contest also Mr. Davis for the $5
prize. JIMMIE MULLER.
Pat Norris returned Sunday evening
to his studies in the state university
in Lincoln after visiting in tho city
over the week end with relatives and
friends.
There will bo no meeting of the Yeo
men lodge this evening as was an
nounced. The meeting which was to
havo been held is postponed until Feb
ruary 9 th.
Mrs. William Patterson left last ev
ening for 'her homo In Mlneapolls,
Minn., after visiting in tho city for sov
oral weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor VonGoetz.
Miss Lena Moore, of Kansas City,
has accepted a position as stenogra
pher in tho Hollmaa and Sebastian of
fice in tho plnco of Miss Ada Boutwell
who recently resigned to accept a po
sition with Wilcox & Halllgan.
George Bruer, of this city left yes
terday morning for Ogalalla whero ho
will spend several days on business.
Ho has a contract for setting a num
ber of presses in a printing office at
that place.
Fresh Frozen Fish from now until
after Lent at TRAMP'S GROCERY
STORE. 2(2
County Treasurer A. N. DUrbln an
nounces that a number of the tax pay
ors in tho county aro paying in their
personal taxes this week to get them
in before February flrst when distress
warrants will bo served and thoy will
havo to pay extra.
Vcrn Abbbergast of Grand Island,
was In tho city Friday ovonlng to at
tend tho "Safety First" meeting. Ho
was formerly a resident of this city
but left several years ago for Grand
Island.
Dean J. J. Bowker left Saturday
morning with Bishop Beechor for Al
liance, Bridgeport and other towns In
tho northern and western parts of tho
district on some church matters. The
deanery meeting will bo held at
Bridgeport beginning next week.
County Superintendent Aileon Gantt
returned Friday from Lincoln whero
sho spent several days attending tho
stato convention of county superin
tendents. Sho reports a good meet
ing and much business of interest
transacted.
HEATING STOVES BELOW COST
$8.00 and upwards, handsome stoves
and coal savers; cold weather bargain'
for those who call curly, nt Ilerslic ,
opposite post office. 1 J
Highest prices paid for stoves a"''
second-hand furniture. F, II. Wood
west Fifth street. 88tf
A hog raiser marketed eight hogs at
JJraay Saturday that averaged over
500 pounds each. Ho received a little
over $30 each for them, which seems
quite a bunch otrnoney for a hoe. b
Attorney Alfred EUIckt of Omaha,
representative of tho legal department,
or. the union Pacific company, arrived
In tho city Saturday to spend a short
tlmo on business.
W J. Tiley left Sunday In company
With Grand Master Stallcup of Dee
Moines for Brulo to look after some
Yeomen work. From thero they will
travel all over tho northern and east
ern parts of tho stato on a speaking
tour.
The Lady who is yet to buy either a
coat, suit or uress can not afioru to
miss our lust call offer which gives
you your unrestricted choice of our
very best up-to-the-mlnuto garments
In the. store that Bold up to $40.00, at
oniy $imw. ul,uuk'!3, 'i'no woman's
Style. Shop.
Rbv. E. T. Mathowson left Sunday
evening for Chicago whero ho Is now
making his homo. Ho was until lato
principal of tho Episcopal school at
Shaddock, Wis., but recently accepted
tho rectorship of ono of the large
churches in Chicago and will roturn
there. Ho came out to Nebraska upon
tho solicitation of Bishop Beechor to
speak to the Episcopal clergy in this
stato and filled in Sunday for Dean
Bowker at tho Church of Our Saviour.
Ho preached two good sormons Sun
day. For Sale Nino room, modern resl
denco at 504 west Fourth street. FIuo
shade and bearing fruit trees on the
lot. 104tf
F. W. Rinckcr of thiB city was visit
ing in Keystono Saturday on business
in connection with his storo. Ho an
nounces that tho now bank building
at that place was opened Saturday with
a nice program. Tho building was
beautifully decorated and nice refresh
ments wore sorved to tho two hundred
or more guests that attended tho open
ing. Tho bank thoro has but recently
completed a building of their own and
it is fitted with all modern conven
iences, including a burglar proof
steel vault.
Monuments
ft All those needing monuments or oth
er cemetery work will do well to call
and inspect our stock and prices bo
foro placing orders. Wo carry a largo
stock and can savo you money.
W. C. RITNER,
Ofllce and Shop in rear of tho Rltner
Hotel. 2-3 -
G40 acres at C3c per naro cash; all
good farming and hay land; 1G0 acres
In cultivation; good four room lioiiso;
barn for 8 head horses, grainory 24x40, ,,
good well, 10 foot Sampson mill, ce-
ono dollar per mombcr for each death. ,:nont cave 12x18, chicken houso 12x15.
For denth tho association pays $500,
Tho association has now about six
hundred members nnd this now meas
uro will undoubtedly bring In many
now ones which will probably cut down
tho death assessment.
Thomas Jcffera of this city was run 1
for stato treasurer of tho association
G miles north of Wallaco on C. B, & Q,
12 miles south of Sutherland on U. P.
Ry. Address W. II. HARDING,
2-2 North Plntto, Neb.
A Queer Phenomenon.
A peculiar phenomenon appeared in
but as thoy arrived lato ho did not get' " 8k,,0.a Saturday night shortly btf
Into tho raco until It was woll along.
At thnt ho was dofeatcd by a margin of
only a fow votes out of tho four hun
dred cast.
John Herrod has under consideration
tho erection of a 26x132 two story
building on his lot cast of tho room
ho occupies on east Sixth street. If
ho builds ho will move" his grocery
store thereto. '
"Mutt and Jeff" nt tho Keith
Musical comedies will como and go,
but "Mutt and Jolt" will llvo forevor.
That's what tho Keith looked llko last
April with Its capacity audlcnco as
sembled to bco Gus Hill's perennial
success under tho now tltlo of "Mutt
nnd Jeff in Panama," Why? Because
Gus Hill is a real showman. If his
play comes to tho Keith twenty times
It will bo now every tlmo, but tho lr
ropresslblo cartoon characters of Bud
Fisher's artistic brain, "Mutt & Joff".
It Is all now this year "Mutt & Jeff In
Moxico," story, muBlc, scenory, cos
tumes and tun galore, all of which is
ontirely now and original, thoroforo
oven If you saw "Mutt & Joff" last
year and tho year boforo, still you havo
not seen it all. Tho now vchlolo is
fbcttor than over nnd soems to fit them
llko their own funny skin. Wo do
not oxaggerato ono whit when wo say
it eclipses any musical comedy that
has over visited theso parts. Tho en
tertainment is a veritable innovation
of tho stago craftsman's art, and is not
confined to tho accepted version of
musical comedy but reaches out to
Bnatch a bit of molo-drama, a "chunk.''
of farco comedy, and a "sllco" of ex
travaganza, and nil that Is good and
clean nnd refined in travesty. You
nover will get better vnluo In quanti
ty or quality of entertainment than
is being dcnlt out at the Keith Sat
urday. Tho inovitablo bunch of chor
us girls nro thor'o, pretty ones for
sure, with, It seems, a hundred dif
ferent pretty dresses, and a now bo
witching dnnco or a song to each now
dress. Matinco and evening perform
ance.
Tho small son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Kennedy, chef at tho Union Pnclflo ho
tel, sustained a bad laceration on his
nock Sundav when .ha foil on a stick
with yhl(ih'he; was playing,- it- rpf
quired several stitches to closb the
wound. "" """
Ray Murray of Lincoln was visiting
in tho city over Sunday with his broth
er Frank of this city and other rela
tives alid friends.
foro midnight in the Bhnpo of three
moons. ThoBO who first saw "It do
ctded at onco to sign tho plcdgo but
upon calling tho attention of sovcral
men whoso reputation 1b nbovo re
proach thoy decided that thoy wcro not
"soolng' things." There was a bright
spot in the clouds on either stdo of tho
moon which appeared at about eleven
thirty and remained for ovor an hour.
When they flrst appeared thoy wero al
most as bright as tho moon which was
under a film of cloud and thoy gradu
ally grew more dim until they disap
peared. Above In the heavens thoro
was also u bright film of cloud that
was of perfect crescent shape for about
tho samo length of tlmo.
Interrogated as to tho prospects for
building oporations In tho spring, a
lumberman said Saturday thatTho out
look wad rather promising. About a
dpzen lumber bills had boon submitted
to him for figures already, which com
ing so early indicated at least that
many prospective builders.
Tho small son of Mr. and Mrs." Geo.
Altchlo fell Sunday on tho ico and
broko his collar bono. Tho little boy
was playing on tho sldowalk and slip
ped on tho lco.
60,000 VOICES
And Many of tho Voices nro of North
Platto Pfoplc
Thirty thousand voices What a
grand chorus 1 And that's tho number
of Amorlcan men and women, who aro
publicly praising Doan's KIdnoy Pills
for relief from bnckacho, kidney and
bladder ills. Thoy say it to friends.
Thoy toll it in tho homo papors, North
Platto peoplo nro in this chorus.
Hans Johnson, 014 Walnut street,
North Platto, says: "For years I was
troubled with kidney complatnt duo to
heavy work In tho blacksmith shop. I
havo frequently taken Doan's KIdnoy
Pills, procured from Schiller & Co.'s
Drug Storo, and thoy rid mo of back
ache, lameness and other kidney dls'
L orders. I recommend Doan's KIdnoy
Pills as a remedy of merit that all kid
ney sufferers Bpould try."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply aBk for a kidney remedy got
Doan's KIdnoy Pills tho oamo that
Mr. JohnBon had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Propd., Buffalo, N. Y,
Stop and Think
What Do Want in a Motor Car?
Appearance You want a car of graceful lines, beautiful finish. Stylish ap
pointments one that is quiet, 8tatelyahd easy of control on tne crowd
ed boulevards. '
Comfort You want a car that gives you a comfortable ride deep uphols
' tery. Springs that relieve the car of vibration, every.conveniencc foiy '
driver and passengers.
Power You want reserve power to meet all road emergencies sleep hills,
sand, mud and to give you speed when speed is needed. "f1
Strength Your safety lies in strength. You want the maximum of safety.
Durability You want your car to give long, hard service whether for years r
of use or for good value in future exchanges.
To My Friends niul Customers.
Regardless of all reports to tho con
trary I expect to make North Platto
and viclntly in tho spring onjny reg
ular piano tuning trip and will call
on you at that tlmo.
HARL M. ALEXANDER.
In charge of Tuning and Repairing
Department Gaston Music Co. It3
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
By vlrtuo of an execution Issued by
Geo E. Prossor, Clork of the district
court of Lincoln county, Nobraska, up
on a judgment rendered In said court
In favor of Fred R. GInn et al against
William Hupfcr, I havo levied upon
tho following real estate as tho prop
erty of said William Hupfcr to-wlt:
All of IotH soven (7), eight ((8) and
nlno (9) block flvo (5) In Trustee's
Addition In North Platte, Nebraska,
and I will on tho 29th day of January,
1915, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day.
at tho front door of tho court houso of
said county In North Platto, soil said
real cstato at public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
1 J ix.utlon, tho amount duo there
, on, In tho agncrcgato being tho sum of
$3G8,G3 and $'070 cost and accruing
'cost
Dt. comber 28, 1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
98-5w Sheriff.
uick Motor Car
fulfill all these requirements and there are styles and sizes t
suit your need and your pocket.
Fours and Sixes, $900 to $1660.
Demonstrations gladly given over routes that REALLY PROVE the (W.
J. S. Davis Auto Co.,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
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