We Hear So Many People Say
"But I am going to put it off as long a9 1 can" you say,
'for after I begin to wear glasses, 'I shall have to keep it
up." But listen Suppose you have "keep il up" with
injured eyes and impaired vision, as a consequence of your
procrastination? And that will be the inevitable result.
You may postpone the wearing of glasses a lew years but as
a consequence suffer from impaired visual power for many
years. Will the sop to your vanity compensate for the dis
comfort and perhaps distress to follow?
We arc alwavs ready and willing to examine your eyes
nnA if vnn fined classes will be nlcascd lo fit vou out, and if
- - - i D I '
. I .1 Ml . II . . . J
you do not need tnem win icn you so.
C. S. CLINTON,
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST.
THE SIGN WITH THE Bid RING.
DR. 0. 11. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Office over tht McDon aid
Stato Bunk.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Dr. Morrill, Dentist.
Mrs. A. E. Erlckson loft tho first of
this week for Omaha.
P. H. McEvoy Is among thoso who
aro spending this week in Omaha.
Mrs. O. H. Crosslor, who visited in
Omaha this week has roturned homo.
Thomas Green loft a fow dayB ago
for Omaha to visit for a week or
longer.
Mrs. John Don loft last ovoning for
Sidney to visit Mr, Den for a wcok
or longor.
i
Mrs. Josso Smith will resume her
duties in tho Greasier dental office
Monday of next wcok.
Mrs. Qago Halloway who had hoon
visiting in Qihhon with rolativos re
turned homo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Burko left tho
first of this wcok to visit friends in tho
eastern part of this stato.
Miss Laura Tripp, of Loxington, vis
Kctt with Mrs. Cash Austin yesterday
whllo enrouto homo from tho west.
Mrs. Claude Wolngand camo homo
last ovoning from Omaha whoro she
spont (ho greater part of tho week.
Heating Stovo For Salo Good as
now. Call at G07 Dowoy. 75-2
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Reynolds have
gono to Omaha to attend tho Ak-Sar-Bon
and visit tho lattcr's cousins.
. W. it. LoDIoyt and daughter Mario
will le'avo shortly for Chicago whoro
tho latter will visit for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Smith of Princo
ton, III., camo a fow days ago to visit
their nophow Qago Halloway und wife.
Plenty of Good "Wintor Apples atj
Glonburnlo Fruit farm David Hunter,
Sutherland, Nob. 74-3
Miss Juno Burgnor, formorly of tills
city, camo frolm Omaha Wednesday
ovoning to visit wrjh Miss Mata Paul
son, Virginia Pearson and S. Itankin
Drow in Jamos Oliver Curwood's most
sonsatlpnal story "The Hunted Woman"-
111 ho at tho Crystal tonight.
Tho gcnoral mooting of tho Twen
tieth Century club will bo held Tues
day ovoning in tho Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Tho delogatcs who alt-
tondeu tho convention will read re
ports.
Voir Lawrenco left tho first of this
week for Omaha to spend a week or
longor.
Attornoy A. Muldooiflbft a fow' days
ago for Lincoln to arguo a oase' In the
supreme court,
Robert Tuckor, of Big Springs.-who
had been visiting his sons Luthor. and
John Tuckor, loft Wednesday evening
for Ogalalla.
Miss Floronco Stearns and ' Oi E.
Vaugh wore married tho first of this
weok by Rov. B. A, Cram. Thoy will
resldo In this city.
Attornoy J. G. Beolor loft Wednes
day evening for Omaha and Lincoln to
spond sovoral days combining busi
ness and ploasure.
I Iiuto buyers for three small farms.
What hnvo you for sale!
71tf 0. H. THOELECKE.
Mrs. Lee Sarto, of Savannah, 111.,
formorly Miss Margaret McGraw of
tills city, Is visiting with her inothor
Mrs. Johnana McGraw.
Mrs. H. P. Hanson loft yesterday af
ternoon for Sidney whoro she will vis
it with hor son Ell Hanson and family
for a couplo of weeks.
Mrs. Johnston, of Brady, returned
homo yesterday afternoon after visit
ing with hor daugh'tor Mrs. Charles
Llerk, Jr., for somo tlmo.
For Farm Loans boo or write Gene
Crook, room 3, Waltemath building,
North Platto. 41tf
Tho Davis garago recolvcd flvo car
loads of Buicks this week, which wero
at onco delivered to buyers. Flvo more
carloads aro expected next week.
Wo can surely fit you out with a
blanket Plaids, also tho plain colors,
a very oxtonslvo lino to select from,
E. T. TBAMP & SONS,
Henry.J. Beal, of Brule, and Miss
EI;jIa Elizabeth Firchon, of Dixon,
Cal., wero granted a marriage license
by County Judgo French yesterday
morning.
Soft Water Shampoos, Electric Scalp
treatments and Massage COATES
BEAUTY PARLOIl, 505 Dowoy,
phono Red G55. 75t4
Don't forgo to Gloria's Romance to
night Fourth Installment and a cotn-
ploto Bynopsis of what has gone be
fore. This number is "Tho Social Vor
tox."
Mrs. Homer Handley, of Poolo, Neb.,
who was visiting in Scols Bluffs,
roturned a fow days ago to spend
somo tlmo with hor mother Mrs. Ida
Tarklnglon.
SECRETARY FISHER ACCEPTS
A CALL TO IIOISE, IDAHO.
PRINTZESS
Goats and Suits
Are Brimful of Style.
teat?,
p4 I wJk mi
Right now, when the first cold
snap tells of colder ones to follow
is the time to choose your winter
Coats vor Suits.
.
Eyery garment here breathes
an air of distinction and taste.
No tailored-to-order garment
I will fit you better or keep its shape
longer than Printzess.
, You'll find the range of fabrics
and colors is broad enough to .make
the selection of a new garment an
easy matter.
r , '
A new shipment just arrived making -a -large and varied
assorment to select from.
E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
W. D. FiHhor, who for six months
has been secretary of tho North Platto
Chamber of Commerce, has accepted
a call from the commercial club of
Boise, Idaho, at a salary of two hun
dred dollars por month. Undor tho
Uoise contract he must roport
hor not later than Octobor 15th,
and It is probnblo that ho will loavc
horo Sunday or Monday, as It is his in
tention to drive through In Oils car.
Tho Bolso club has a mbmborshlp of
700, own a bluldlng, and is said to bo
a vory live organization. Mr. Flshor
was selected from a numbor of applica
tions, all othors having been elimi
nated whon Mr. FiBhor's recommenda
tions wore prosonted and read.
Mr. Flshor is "tho llvest wire that
has ovor boon In North -Platto, as la
evldonced by tho work ho has accom
pllBhed since coming to this city. Two
Inetnncos of his dynamitic force was
"ho successful Fourth of July celebra
tion and tho county fair, and lri ad
dltlon to these he secured two or threo
conventions for North Platto, traveled
several hundrod miles in marking the
roads leading Into North Platte, has
flono much toward Creating a more
friendly feeling botwecn farmers and
merchants; in fact he( has worked
fifteen hours a day and during each
hour he has accomplished something
that added to tho . commercial activity
of tho ctiy.
Wo regret to lose Mr. Fisher, for we
feel that his real worth to the city
had not reached its zenith, that each
day he remained made his services
mqre valuable. Ho is an indefatigiblc
worker, a wonderful organizer, he en
thuses everybody, and ho gotB results.
In his broader field at Bolso he Is cer
tain 4o have bigger things to do, but
wo believe he will meet every requlr-
mont In a manner satisfactory to tho
people of that live city.
::o::
Spurrier In Bad Shape.
E. R. Goodradn, who has Just re
turned from Colorado Springs, reports
that N. B. Spurrier, of NlcholB, who
was Injured when a grand stand col
lapsed on Labor Day, is recovering as
rapidly as could bo expected, bxil Is In
pretty bad shape. The bones in his
right leg bctweon tho knee and ankle
wore not only broken but crushed.
It will be thirty days before Uyj cast
can bo removed, and the, physicians
say it will probably bo a year before
he can use tho leg 'to any great ex
tent. Even then tho log will be about
an inch short and the foot will be
abnormal in shape.
;:c::.
Brick Laying In Progress.
Brick laying on tho streets began
Wednesday morning and up to last
evonlng Locust stroet from Third 'to
tho north lino of Fifth street Intorsec
tlon had been laid. On this work two
men set tho brick and twelve men
carry them. It requires four mlnu'tes
to lay a tier four bricks wide across
tho street; tho setter handling 312
bricks In tho four minutes. Tho work
of spreading tho asphalt filling began
yosterday, and Is slower work than
laying the. brick.
-::o::-
FOlt EXCHANGE
G10 acres grazing and farm land.
Want city .property of small farm. ..
71tf O. II. THOELECKE.
S. A. Mudd, of Marllnz, Mo who
has boon visiting his son Geo. L. Mudd
near Horshoy for a weok or so, spen't
yosterday in town. Mr. Mudd Is eighty
two years old but his ago has not In
torforred with him accompanying his
son In drives through tho coun'ty buy
ing cattlo. Ho Is vory favorably im
pressed with this section of Nebraska,
"Nono 8a(blind as thoso who won't
see," said Snakespoaro. Tins applies
II In a portlnont way to presonb-day
eyes. HARRY DIXON, Jewolor and
Optomotrist.
The street fountain on tho corner of
Dewey and Fifth street lias beon re
moved on account of the paving and
will bo replaced by a now and
moro sanitary drinking fountain.
For Salo Forty-fivb head of spring
pigs. Thomas E. Doollttlo, phono
782F022. 75
Tlio Methodist aid soplaty wero on
tortalnod yesterday afternoon by Mes
dames Anthony, H. C, and M. L. Mc
Dormott and Swan Swanson at tho
homo of tho formor.
Mrs. Ira LoMostor, of Donvor, who
has been visiting her mother north of
town camo Wednesday to remain for
somo ttmo with tho LeMastor family
in this city.
MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Founded 1SS0.
It's tho household word In Western
Nebraska. It's Old Lino, tho best iron
oy can buy. It's what you need, for
savings bank and Insunuico that In
euros. Thoy all buy It
"Thoro Is r Ronson"
For further information
Phone, call or address
I J. B. SEBASTIAN, State Agent,
The Old Lino Han ,
NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA.
7
BETTER THAN A GOVERNMENT BOND
A Certificate of Deposit
,in the McDonald State Bank
pays better than a Govern
ment Bond and is just as
safe.
The interest is 3 per cent
or 4 per cent and you have
the satisfaction of .knowing
that your money is in a
strong bank back of which
is the Depositors' Guaranty
Fund of the State of Neb
raska. This fund is now
over a million dollars.
Ask Mr. McDonald 'or
Mr. Starr to explain this
plan.
i?lteFi&iLD State Bamk
Worth Platte, Nebr,
IN
One Naturally Feels Chagrined
to see his neighbors making improvements,
which are just as badly needed on his own
premises. The thing to do is to follow suit.
You'll leel better and your property will be
benefitted. Keep pace with the improvement '
of the day and see us for j
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Coates Lumber & Coal Co.
North Platte, Nebr.
.7 y w f z.
H-7)
"A
'u'OKlO&Kl'u'
Wi.pr t rFvjxTm in mi ri ii win mi iiiibi iiniiiiMMiMfliBMMI
An Eye Catcher
Tonight and every other night .you can .
' call attention from far and near to your
business with an electric sign. Up and
down the street as far as you can see,
it will flash your rnessaga
EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
The 5 and 10 watt EDISON MAZDA Sign Lamps
gtvo from 40 to 65 per cent more light than the old
style carbon lamps and co3t only one-half as much
to. operate.
Our sign expert will gladly tell you more about
this new economy, and explain how you can get the
best results from electric signr for your business.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
