ibtte
of:
EIGHTEENTH YEAlt.
NOltTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MAY 18, 1002.
NO. 82
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Commencing Monday, May 12, wc celebrate our first Anniversary in business here with the greatest sale of Men's and Hoy's Clothing Hats
and F urnishing Goods that was ever inaugurated in North Platte. OUT Business Career is an open secret to every man woman or child in North
Platte. We Never Tried to Cheapen quality to meet competition, we always sold fresh, clean goods, the best obtainable on the market, and always
1 1 1 tff!i1. T1- M.! A. t -wri 1 . t ... ....
unuersom our competitors. Willi IMS UDjeci 111 View our support uy tne people nas been ol the most liberal kind ever shown to any firm and
today wc can, with pleasure, point to the many customers of ours who are coming here, not because of our good looks it is for the cause of their
pocket books, the way wc make their money go the farthest, the way to economy with the highest quality is security.
Read every item carefully as every article advertised is a bargain in itself. Come and satisfy yourself as to how big a bargain you can get.
Everything has been marked down special for this sale and the prices are all in plain figures. Ollf Great Motto "One Mail's Dollar is Worth as
MUCh as another S Hundred Cents" and the only clothing house in North Platte that gives such dealings to the people.
Atiuiversary Sale Prices of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing,
Hoys' Overalls, in blue ami Stripes, Anniversary Sale
Boys' Long1 Pants, Anniversary Sale price
Men's Pants, Anniversary Sale price
Men's all wool Washington Mills
Serge Suits in black and blue, ele
gantly made up garment and war
ranted fast color, a good $10 suit.
Self retainable fronts. Anniversary
Sale price per suit $6.75
Men's all wool unfinished Wor
sted Suits in blue and Oxford gray,
sold in all other clothing- houses m
North Platte at $7.50. Anniver
sary Sale price per suit. . . .$5.00
Men's Oxford gray all wool Serge and Clay "Worsteds,
also a lot of patterns in the latest stripes and checks, expert
cutting- and trimming, self retaining front and shoulders, a
nice all around suit for $12.50. Anniversary Sale price per
suit $10.00
Men's extra fine Summer Dress Suits in a large variety of
Unfinished, Crepe and Fancy Worsteds, representing the
leading makers of ready made clothing in America others
ask from $15 to $18 for them. Anniversary Sale price, your
choice, per suit $12.00
Anniversary Sale of Boys' long- Pants Suits and Child's 3
piccc knee Pants. Right here, mothers, is where wc make
your pocket book go the farthest in our Boys' Department.
Boys' long- Pants Suits, ages 14 to l'J, in all wool unfinished
Worsteds in gray and stripes, a nice summer suit. Anni
versary Sale price per suit $3.50
Boys' long Pants Suits, ages 14 tol'J, in all wool Cheviot,
Vicunas and all wool single or double breasted Serges, all of
the finest cut and trimming. Anni ersary Sale price $4,50,
$5.75, $f 75 and $7.75 per suit.
Boys' 3-piccc knee pants Suits, ages 3 to 8 and 'J to U, the
newest assortment in North Platte. Anniversary Sale price
$1.75, $2.22, $2.50, $3.00 and up,
25c
50c
50c
35c
Men's Overalls, Anniversary Sale price.. .
Men's Shoes, Anniversary Sale price $1.00
Men's line Dress Shoes in a large assortment of leather
shapes and toes. We carry the largest lot of Men's Shoes in
North Platte. Evcrv pair guaranteed. Anniversary Sale
price on all $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes " $2.50
This is the month that wc have to get down our
stock of felt hats. All of our men's fine $2.50 and $3.00 hats
during our Auuivcrsary Sale go at $2.00
Boys' Knee Pants, Aniversary Sale price .
20c
Wc arc just opening up our new purchase of Straw Hats
for Men and Boys. Come to see them. They arc worth
looking at They represent the latest styles in Straw Hats
for Men and Boys.
As our space is limited wc can't quote as many prices as we would like but the only way you can satisfy yourself i.i to com j and see. Our policy has always been "You
are treated just as courteous if you only want to look." Wc do not tell you you must buy, but we suggest for you to come, and the rest is left to you.
R
First Door South
McDonald's Bank
Sam Rosenborg
Proprietor.
by
Carriages
.v.
Wc have just received li
a large line of Baby !
Carriages, which have ,y
such a wide range in
price that wc can suit
anybody's pocket book.
An inspection of these
carriages is invited.
Gasoline Stoves.
We arc handling Hie Standard Single Generator Gas
olene and Kerosene Stoves and have a large stock of them
ranging in price from three dollars to twenty-seven dol
lars. One of these stoves burns either gasolene or
kerosene, just as you choose We will be glad to show
the merits of these stoves to intending purchasers.
Of course we still sell Kurniturc, Matting-, Wall Paper
and Picture Moulding, and have gained the reputation of
selling goods a shade lower than other dealers.
Howe's Furniture Store.
JOHN UHAI I.
vAiVVWVVVVVVWVW
E R. COODMAN.
JOHN BR ATT 6t CO.,
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
Idlenoney Invested In (lilt Edged Securities
X NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA. X
THS Five rent CMr
C.S1 jprgKTTr-' tTTBT Ml I WW1 1 I in
A.T SCHMALZEIBD'S.
Mrs. P. C. Meyers Injured.
Mtb. P. C. Meyers, living near
Paxton anil well known in this city,
was thrown from a buggy by a run
away team Saturday evening and
sustained a fractured arm and seri
ous internal injuries. Dr. Bedell of
this city was summoned and found
Mrs. Meyers in a bad condition, the
most dangerous feature being tlie
bursting of a kidney.
Y. M. C. A. NOTE3.
The request of the secretary last
week that every chair be filled will)
men on Sunday to hear A. F. Par
sons speak on lOxcuses was beauti
fully granted, every chair had its
man and Mr. Parsons did not dis
appoint his hearers. It was an ex
cellent address.
Our people arc book readers.
Last month 511 books were drawn,
almost as many as were drawn
iroin the whole six associations on
the Santa Fe system.
Say fellows! You need a bath
and it would not hurt you to read
Home of those line books in the V.
M. C. A. library. You can get
these privileges with many others
for less than a cent a day. Go up
and see the secretary today.
We received a call yesterday
from Joseph Daskins, Joe says
there is no place like the Y. M. C.
A.
Subscribers to the base ball fund
will please pay up promptly as the
suits will soon be here C. O. D.
Barb Wire
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
Painted, per hundred $3.80.
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
galvanized per hundred $4.10
Wilcox 'Department Store
Congressional Talk.
P. M. Currie of Broken How was
in Lexington and Co.ad looking
after his political interests on the
Platte for congress. It is general'
ly understood that Mr. Currie will
be a candidate. Judge Grimes of
North Platte is also a candidate,
and his friends arc confident that
lie will go into the convention with
a delegation from the 30th senator
ial district, and if he is able to
secure the control of this senatorial
district he has a good chance of
securing the nomination, which will
mean his election. Gothenburg
Independent.
In speaking of the situation in
this congressional district, the
State Journal says in part: "It
seems to be accepted as a fact out
in the Sixth district that the Bur
lington interests will ligbl tlie can
didacy of Judge Grimes of North
Platte tor congressman, wbile the
Union Pacific and Klkhorn interests
will demand the turning down ol
Currie of Custer, judge Grimes
lost in the first skirmish when the
convention was taken to Crawford.
His initial strength will come from
the Thirteenth judicial district, in
which nearly every county will in
struct its delegation for him. Judge
Kinkaid, a resident of IOlkhorn ter
ritory, is said to be regarded by
the Burlington as the best possible
compromise. Others contend that
the Burlington will lean to Beemau
of Kearney it it cannot secure the
nomination of Currie."
never been represented by a repub
lican, and they have but one candi
date, the Hon. II. M. Grimes,
Judge Crimen resides in the same
city with Mr. Neville and is the
logical opponent. He has a follow
ing that will be with him at all
times. There iR scarcely a voter
in this judicial district that in op
posed to him, regardless of party,
and thia cud of the district is most
justly entitled to the candidate.
It nominated he will carry the dis
trict by a handsome majority. Let
Judge Grimes receive the nomina
tion and republicans will be
throughly united. Bayard Transcript.
A good many ot the newspapers
throughout this congressional dis
trict are industriously booming
favorite sons as successor to Hon.
Win. Neyille. There are four or
five counties in the extreme west
ern end of the district that have
BETWEEN THE ZtlVEUS.
MebdamcBand Messrs VV. II. Hill,
Dr. Win. lOycs, D, M. Lcypoldt, A.
B. Goodwin, Miss Bessie lOshlcnian,
Kayniond Miller, Bert Ilolltngs
worth, A. J. Abbott and I. 10. Ware,
all of Hershey attended the theatre
at North Platte last Friday night.
J. II. Ilcrshcy has been cnlaiging
some of his tenant dwellings lately
by making two out of three.
10. F. Seeberger shipped a car of
baled hay west from Ilerahey
recently.
Geo. Smith and family of the
county seat, were guests ol Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Miller in the valley
Thursday last.
An uncle and aunt who had been
visiting A. A. Lti.iter and family
at Herhhey for the past two weeks
while eiiroute from a visit in Cali
fornia to their home at Canton, III.,
resumed their journey yesterday.
We understand that Frank
lOshleinan has severed his connec
tion as clerk in the Mickelseu store
at IIiTohcy,
Mrs. Howard Miles of Paxton,
visited her husband who is erecting
the new hotel at Hershey last week.
Rev. Chamberlain of North Platte,
M. 10. paBtor on this circuit, was
calling on friends in this locality
011 Friday and Saturday of JaBt
week. He met his regular appoint
ments at Ilerahey on Sunday following-,
Mr. Patterson ol the Gamble
Laud Co., was looking after busi
ness lnteresth in the valley laBt
week.
J. G. Fcekin and family attended
Ascension Day scryiccB at the
Catholic church in North Platte
last Thursday.
Mrs. O. II. IOycrly la carciug for
about 250 young chickens at the
present time.
Kirs. Micklescn and daughter
Gamett, have been visiting Mtb.
C 10. Spear at Cozad lately.
lOlmcr Mason of Paxton, was in
Hershey with a wagon containing
treshineaton Saturday. He had
good success belling w,jc j towili
J. C. Gygcr the Nichols creamery
man who Bold his larm near that
place to the Gambel Land Co.. of
Omaha, has moved to Hershey and
will conduct a milk route from
there to Nichols.
The early planted sugar beetB
and corn arc being cultivated at
the present time.
The first crop of alfalfa will be
ready for the mower the first of the
coming month,
J. L. Strickler departed for hia
home at CoaUlield Saturday morn
ing after transacting business here
for a few days,
10. A, Stone lias his new resi
dence in the village of Hershey
about ready for occupancy.
The new hotel at Hershey will be
ready for plaBtermg 111 a day or
two.
MrH. Win. Ware has fully recov
ered from her recent aeriouB illness.
Chas. McAllister has lost a few
fine yearling steera with the black
le latelv.
