Peering Over
One's Glasses
It In effective on the Mtngc for the
rknrncter representing "Id nKC. lint
It In rlillrutniiN la rent lite.
"Why wear KlnsHCN Hint give you only
linlf the wertlce tliey should f
I,et Clinton lit joii with modern lil-fo-cnls,
vliloli give (nr mid nenr vision
through n single Ipiihc Hint In niM'onr
nnee In n onc-rnngc gins.
Our lil-fncnlM will Improve your vls
lun, lie very comfortiilile.uiiil keep your
orc it secret.
ATTENTION I. O. O. I.
All member of Hie order nre re
queued to he present Thursday, Mnrch
Olli. nt 7130 I. M. nhnrp nt the linll.
Class Inltlntlon.
J. MUY MWOI'H,
.Secretnry.
2
Jowcler and
..OPTICIAN..
At the Sign of the Big Ring
DR. 0. II. CHKSSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Office over the McDonald
State Bunk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
John Null 8ient several days In Bid
noy lnt week transacting business and
visiting frlonilH.
MIbh Floronce Wilcox, a Htuilont nt
the' Stato, University, spent tho, week
end with the homo folks.
Sonator W. V Hoagland enmo tip
from Lincoln Frlihiy nnd remained
until BundHy transacting private bus
iness. CJcorxc Hubbnrd, who wiis jln the
navy nnrt Btatlonod nt Sun Pedro, Cel.,
arrived homo Friday, having, recolvod
Ills discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. "V. T Wilcox loavo to
day for Los Augclos and other Cali
fornia points, where
Hovornl woeltH.
they will, spend
Will Itltnor arrived homo Friday
and yesterday entered tho county
dork's olllcc, n position ho hold heforo
entering the service
For Sale lllcyclo with electric llKjit
and cyclometer. Cnll at CIS eattt D
ntroot.
Frank .rorome, oxport piano tuner,
who Iiub recently been discharged from
tho army will he In North I'latto about
March 1st nnrt expects to meet nil his
Id friends and customers.
A returned army olllcor recontly
stated that DQdgo , llrothers caro re
quired loss servlco and pulled bettor In
tho Flanders mud thnn nnycar In tho
government service, Including the
largo nnd costly cars. J. V, ItOMIQII.
II. N. Smith has purolmned of John
Mang 040 ncres of land twelve miles
north of LeMoync. Mr. Mang homo
Btcnd(?d 480 ncroa of land nnd recolvod
a patent nndt purchased the othor ICO
nqrooMr. and Mrs, Smith will prob
ably spend part of noxt summer on
tho land.
Tho brldgo across tho river north of
town will ho repaired by John Hltnor
an soon ns conditions will p.urmlt.
Thirty or more piling will need bo re
placed and mnny of tho sills are rot
ted. This bridge, whloh was built In
18811 has reached a condition that will
mako It obsoloto In a few more
yonrs.
AlllMOit Wilcox has accepted the po
sition of mall carrier on the illguell
route.
Loo Tlghe, attending the state unl
vorlBty, came home to spend the week
end with rolatlvos.
Hugh Davis, who had beon stationed
at Camp Demlng, N. 31., has returned
home, having rocolvod his dlschnrgo.
Dr. L. J. Krauso, Dentist, room 3
McDonald Dank building.
It. L. Ilakdr, who has been burying
hlmsolf at Stapleton this winter, came
over Kunday to visit friends.
J, I), Frederlcl, who had beon tn
tloned at a onmp In Tonnossoo, recolvod
his discharge last wook and roturnod
home Sunday night.
Mrs. 3ene Crook, Mrs. Andy
flclmrinunn nnd Mrs. Ella Mrfo Lanyon
wont to Kenrnoy Friday to attend a
nhlstlen Science lvclure.
. Dr. Morrill, DonMBt. Offlco ovor
Wilcox Iiojmrtment Store.
George Hlzemoro, who hade been In
sorvlco overseas, arrived ut New York
the latter part of lost week, and will
soon receive his (Uncharge.
The bAtket ball team of the junior
high school was defeated at Gothen
burg Friday evening by a score of
eleven to twelve.
Dr, II. C Brook. Dontlst. X-Ilav
Diagnosis. Reynolds Bide. Phono 148
A boy bnby was born Saturday morn
ing tp Mr. and Mr, Itelph Sawyer,
Mrs. A. M. Selbert returned Saturday
from a protracted vlult with relatives
in Watertown, 8. IX
The Presbyterian aid aoclety will
meet at the chureh Thursday afternoon
with JleadamoH W. V. HoaKland. J, V.
ItomlRh and (3. C. Loomls as tho enter-
tnlnliiR committee.
. A foiv doslrnllo scconiMiniul Fords
at Iho rlglit prices. Ilciuly-Oglor Auto
Lompnny.
Abstracter O. 12. Rider believes that
the real estate deals In Lincoln coun
ty which became offgotlve the tlrst of
this month will aggregate closo to one
and one-half million dollars. March
1st last year the sales wore In round
numbers ono million dollars.
For Sttlo Four room cottage at 404
So. Willow. Phono 784F2. 8tf
C. J. Landholm, living four and one
nan mnos west or town, returned a
few days ago from tho oast part of
tho state whoro ho attended salos of
Poland China hogs nnd purchased live
fioad which cost him $080, an average
of $ir0 each. Mr. Landholm, who Is a
well known breeder, Is constantly In
creasing tho quality of his herd.
Alfalfa Molasses, Ground Hurley,
Mystic, ami ovorytlilntf in tJio fet'd
line. Phono 20(1.
TiKYL'OLUT Si PKNNIXOTON.
v, u. wnaioy aim wiro wcro pas
sengers for North I'latto yesterday
Mr. Whaley rocontly purclinsed.
ranch six miles south nnd six mllos
west of tho I'latto. which ho has ar
nttRod to tnko possession of soon, nnd
noxt week will Bhlp his household
Roods" to his new location. Ho Is
nmonR- tlio older rosldonts of the
county, haviiiR lived for tho past thlr
ty-throo yonrs In Plntto proclnct. Ho
la, well known In Dnwnon county hav
HfR sorved ns sheriff In 1908 nnd 1D09.
Tho Pioneer trusts that nothing but
Rood fortune may be his portion In
his now location. LexInRton Pioneer,
nt 075 No. Locust. Phono Red 55G. 22
Wnnted Contracts for plowing. Call
If the bowels are cloRRed up poisons
Kt Into the blood, cnusliiR loss of
strength, skin oruption, dlzzlnoss and
vortlRO (blind tUiiKKors). Prickly Ash
Ulttors will open tho bowols, drive out
the Impurities and rostoro stroiiRth,
euorgy and cheerful ftilrlts. Prloo
$1.25 per bottlo. Gummore-Dont Dru
Co.
LOCAL AND TEKSONAL
rB. AURUst Spllntor has ftled a' pe
tition for dlvorco In the district court.
For Sale Ono cock and ono cookercl
of the White Wyandotte strain. In
quire of Chief of Poltco John Jones.
Lcypoldt & Pennington deliver ('onl,
, Flour nnd Feed. Phono 200.
The II. & 8. ARcncy reports tlio sale
of the Sam Soudor property In the
south part of tho city to GeorRO Ar
nold. Tho War Mothers' Club will entdr
taln all returned soldiers and sailors
nt a dinner nt tho Masonic hall on
March 17th, St. Patrick's Day,
For quick nctlon and satisfactory
nlo list your land with Thoclockc tl
W, C. T. U. will meet at the homo of
Mrs. Iloso Louden, 602 south Pine,
TuoBday afternoon, at 2:30, Mrs. W.
Snyder will superintend tho meet-
In K.
Alvln Ilauch returned the latter part
f last woek from service at tho Phila
delphia navy yard and haB resumed
his former position with the Llerk-San.
dall Co.
Ground Hurley and all oilier Muds
of feed. Phono 20G.
LUYPOLDT S: rEXXINGTOX.
Phono 200.
-::o:
Hulls for Snlc
Clioico Horoford Bulla from ono to
thrco years old for sale. Address
H. P. Htuison. North Flatto. Nob.
am
ALWAYS USE
HUHTH PLATTE V
EiectwcwillSt
NORTH PLATTE.NtB.
I COW BRAND-?
IT MAKES BETTER BREAD
PATRONIZE NORTH PLATTE INDUSTRIES
Wi SPRING AND SUMMER ASSORTMENT OF SHIES.
In Standard Custom Garments of Chicago
is now in and ready for your inspection. We
will be pleased to take your order now.
We also make Uniforms for Conductors and
Brakemen from $26 up. Call on us and
sec our new line of goods Yours truly,
218 E. 6th Street CARL GOERIE
Governor McKclvIe has signed tho
hill which permits school dostrlcts to
levy a maximum tax of 100 mills by a
sixty por cont.Voto of tho voters of
the district; ' yndor the old .law the
maximum levy was forty-five mills.
The Wnltomath Lumber Co. and tho
H. & S. Agency have entered Into a
contract to erect two houses ln tho
south part of town. These housed nro
to he erected for sale or rontnl purposes-
Work will bcRin ns Boon as tho
weather will permit.
Old Trusty nnd Qnccn Incnbntors
and Brooders at Factory Prices.
SIMON BROS. 8-8
Miss .Ruth Hubbard, of North
Platte, spent Sunday at that town with
relatives. Miss Hubbard Is a profes
sional nurse and for several weeks has
been In attendance on Mrs. Albert
KJar, who has had a sovoro s'oko of
pneumonla,vnnd who Is reported to bo
mendliiR slowly, LoxInRton Ploneor.
Tho llnrrlngton Mer. Co. will buy
your Hay and Grain. Obtain our
prices before you soil.. tf
Lieut, Kdward 13. Cnrr, who had boon
stationed with tho aviation corps at
Kt. Sill, Oklahoma, arrived Sunday and
has entered tho law ofllco of HoaR
latid & HoaKland. Ltout, Carr, whoso
home Is In Iloaver City, Rraduated from
the University of Nebraska law de
partment In 1917 In the samo class
with Capt. Victor IlnlllRau.
Mrs. Chas. McNamara, who has been
111 with tho flu at her parents' home
In Omaha, Is roported to ho Yolvalos
clnR. Uert McMurtroy, who purchased tho
Montgomery tract of COG aores woBt of
the statoi Xnrni, took possosBibn of the
placo laAt woek. Ho had been liv
ing near'Suthorland.
Dorothy dish, who was "Tho Little
Disturber" In "The Hoarts of tho
World," provos to be a vory oharmiiiR
heroine In "Tho Hopo Chest' at the
Crystal Thursday and Friday.
UoKlnnliiR Wednesday, March Gth, wo
will mako a special sale on bath towols
solllnR thorn below cost In ordor to
make room for Ladles' ltoady-to-Wear
which Is arriving dally,
13, T, TRAMP & SONS.
Postmasters In Lincoln county, In
cluding North Platte, report that war
savings stampH aro being cashed In
groat numbers, whjch Is not very en
cournglng In view of tho fact that
another war savings stamp cnmpalgn
Is about to be started. Postmasters
say that tho stamps aro being cashed
In by parties who aro not In urgent
nooil of money.
Pririito money to loan on Imnrored
farm lnud. No dcluy, money samo day
you imtlco your application. 0. II.
TIIOELECKE.
Mr. Hlser Pnsses Awny.
Mrs. Martha JHIeor, seventy-eight
years of ago, passed away Saturday
morning at the home of hor daughtor,
Mrs A. P. Heeler, Sho had beon In
poor health for a numbor of months,
and for some tlmo had beon In a help
less condition, 'the funeral was held
from tho residence yetcrday,,4 aftor
noon. Mrs. Hlsor was ono of' the early
settlors In tho sputh part of. the coun
ty, having located In Wallace, precinct
In 1885. lloreft nro tho daughtor, Mrs.
Heeler, nnd n koii In California.''
C C. Hupfor returned Saturdaj nlght
from Chlcngp whero ho had boon trans-
acting business for sovoral days.
::o::
I'lTIIMC SAIH
Tlio undersigned will sell at public
sale on tho lot across from the post
ofllco on y , ,
Snturdny, March Sth,
at 2:00 p. m., tho following property:
Ono team of mnres, smooth mouth,
wolght 2!jOO set of work harness, so
driving harness, lumhr wagon, wagon
with hay rack disc, hay rako, lG-cnch
walking plow, two.-sectlon harrow, au
tomobile trailer, cnrrlage; lot of good
household goods, and othor articles too
numeorous to mention.
Terms cash.
AUGUST SPLINTKH, Owner.
Itay Langford, Clerk.
II. M Johansen, Auctioneer. J
i
CONCERNING
- f- '
q Vho makes Dodge U rot hers Motor Cars J
A flic firm is n close forporation, consisting of tlie
two lrotlicrs,j John V. and Horace E. Dodge.
i IIow long have Dodge Hrothcrs been in the auto
mobile business?
A Over 15 years, during 11 of which they built every
steel part for Ford, and gears for many other
makers but for the last i years they have been
producing the car which bears their name.
Q How about the stability of the makers of this car,
A "With large resources, ample experience nnd the
world's second largest automobile factory, the
future of the business can be judged by the past,
as they have grown in four years from nothing to
second place in tho industry.
Q iIIoav long have they built the present model of
their car?
A Four years ago this month, the first Dodge Broth
ers car was shown in North Plntto and the same
model is being sold today, except, for various im
1 provements which have been made from time to
time. As "Motor Age" said two years ago, "No
car has ever entered its third year with so few
changes or need of changes."
QvyiintJs the capacity of tho Dodge plant?
A Over 000 cars a day, or around 200,000 enrs a year.
Q Who Is the largest owner of Dodge Brothers cars?
A Tho United States Government. Over a year ago
they standardized on Dode cquipmont for pas
senger cars and light trucks and now uso thous-
nnds of them in most every branch of military
service.
Q Are thoro other largo owners of Dodge fleets?
A A great number of the country's largest corpora
tions have standardized on Dodge equipment, for
thoy buy thoir miles whore (hoy can buy them
cheapest and first cost is but a minor considera
tion. Somo recent western buyers are M. E.
Smith of Omaha (1(5), Wheeler & Motter of St.
. , ,Too(22), and Central Coal and Coke Co., of Kan
:'" , City (0), and Standard Oil Co. of Nobraska.
QWhat points of merit nre mostoflen spoken of by
owners of these cars?
A (1) Economy of both gas. and oil and freedom of
v repair expense.
(2) Ability to get service and repair parts at
fair and reasonable prices everywhere the car is
sold (which is country wide).
(3) The wonderful and almost everlasting body
finish.
(4) Ease of riding and control.
(5) Their speed which delights some of the
younger generation. 1
((J) The (power to pull out of the impossible
places.
(7) " Their known standard value and remnrket
ablo used ear value.
Q What arc the outstanding characteristics of these
cars?
A Medium weight, medium priced car, built with all
the care of expert workmen, and with a fine re
gard for the selection of the best in materials and
equipment in fact built up to the standard of
only a few of the extremely high priced care.
Q-A-
-What is the price of Dodge Brothers Cars?
-The touring, roadster and business car models
all sell for $1200. The Sedan and Coupo convert
ible cars at $1800, delivered at North Platte,
freight and war tax included. Prices nre fixed to
July 1, 1010.
Q When can I obtain delivery on a Dodge Brothers
car?
A A reasonably prompt delivery can now lie made on
most of the models, but deliveries aro made in
rotation on signed orders and there is a present
shortage of Dodge Brothers cars all over tho
country and spring will accentuate this situation.
Today would not be a day too early to file your
order specifying date of delivery desired.
-P. S. Sedans and Itoadster models aro
quito far behind and early orders very necessary on
those.
DEALER,
' Sixth and Locust Sts.
ItEMEJrBEIl THE OMAHA AUTO SHOW NEXT WEEK, 3IAltCH 10 TO 15 INCLUSIVE.