h llortlt
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
N011TII PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MAY 10,1 1902.
ANN1VER
SARY
SALE
NO. 83
Commencing Monday, May 12, we celebrate our first Anniversary in business here with the greatest sale of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats,
and Furnishing 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 tin; market, and always
undersold our competitors. With This Object In View our support by the people has been of the most liberal kind ever shown to any firm and
today we 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 we 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. OUT 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.
ml
Anniversary Sale Prices of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing.
Men's nil 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 in
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
MenV,cxtra 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
piece knee Pants. Right here, mothers, is where we make
your pocket book go the farthest in our Boys' Department.
Boys' long Pants Suits, ages 14 to 19, 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 to"l9, in all wool Cheviot,
Vicunas and all wool single or double breasted Serges, all of
the finest cut and trimming. Anniversary Sale price $4,50,
$5.75, $6.75 and $7.75 pfir suit.
Boys' 3-piccc knee pants Suits, ages 3 to 8 and 9 to 16, the
newest assortment in North Platte. Anniversary Sale price
$1.75, $2.22, $2.50, $3.00 and up,
Boys' Knee Pants, Anivcrsary Sale price 20c
Hoys' Overalls, in blue and Stripes, Anniversary Sale.. 25c
Boys' Long Pants, Anniversary Sale price 50c
Men's Pants, Anniversary Sale price . . . . 50c
Men's Overalls, Anniversary Sale price 35c
Men's Shoes, Anniversary Sale price $1.00
Men's fine Dress Sliois in a largo assortment of leather
shapes and toes. We carry the largest lot of Men's Shoes :n
North Platte. Every pair gua-anUed. Anniversary Sale
price on all $3.0 J, $3.50 and s4.00 Shoes , $2.50
This is the month that we have to get down our
stock of felt hats. All of our men's fine $2.50 and $3.00 hats
during our Anniversary Sale go at $2.00
We arc just opening up our new purchase of Straw Hats
for Men and Boys. Come to sec them. They are worth
looking at They represent the latest styles in Straw Hats
for Men and Boys.
As our space is limited we can't quote as many prices as we would like but the only way you can satisfy yourself is to come and see. . Our policy has always been "You
arc treated just as courteous if you only want to look." We do not tell you you must buy, but we suggest for you to come, and the' rest is left to you,
First Door South
McDonald's Bank
Sam Rosenberg,
Proprietor.
1
s
L
E
Baby
Carriages
We have just received
a large line of Baby
Carriages, which have
such a wide range in
price that we can suit
anybody's pocket book.
An inspection of these
carriages is invited.
Gasoline Stoves.
We are handling the Standard Single Generator Gas
olene and Kerosene Stoves and have a large stbek 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 Furniture, 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 BR ATT.
E R. GOODMAN.
JOHN BRATT & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
Idle nancy Invested In (Jilt ndged Securities
X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
VVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr
JL Five Cent Cigar
BEST iiMBKiramr nr Tirm TOWff
AT SOHMALZKIBD'S.
Schedule of Ball Games.
The following is the schedule of
ball panics made at Kearney last
Monday. If Minden enters thecir
cult, and it probably will, the sched
ule will necessarily be changed.
Games at North Platte Chey
enne June 25th,' July 1st, Aug. 6th
and Aug. 12th. Shelton June 20th,
June 23d, Aug. 1st and 4th. Itear
ney June 13th and 16th, July 21st
and 22d.
Games at Cheyenne-North Platte
June 7th and 8th. July 12th and
13th. Shelton June 21at;and 22d,
Aug. 2d and 3d. Kearney June 14th
and 15th, July 19th and 20th.
GamcB at Shelton North Platte
May 3lst, June 2d, July'l8th and
19th. Cheyenne June 28th and
30th, Aug. 8t f and 9th. Kearney
June 19th and 20th, July 25th and
26th.
Games at Kearney North Platte
May 30th, June 3d, Julv 16th and
17th. Cheyenne June 26th and 27th,
Aujr, 7th and 11th. Shelton June
20th and 21st, July 31st and Aug.;
5th.
It will thus be seen that each
team will play twelve games on its
home grounds and twelve away
from home. If Minden comes in
there will be sixteen games instead
of twelve. In addition to these
scheduled games, there will, durintr
the season, be a number of extra
gamcH, including a series the latter
part of the season with the Qmalia
Originals, and also with the Grand
Island team. There will be at
least twenty games on the homo
grounds during the season,
a thousand visits have been made
to them in fifteen days and nearly
four hundred baths been given.
For a pleasant evening go to the
Musical Romance at the K. P. ball
on the 24th of the month. Proceeds
for Y. M. C A.
J. i. Mallalieu, well known in
North Platte, has resigned as sup
erintendent of the reform school at
Kearney and will accept a position
.IB manager ota mining company
in Colorado.
All our 50c and 75c shirtwai&tB
on sale at 39c at The Pair Friday
and Saturday
Y. Iff. C. A. NOTE3.
Men's Gospel meeting at 3:30 p,
m. next Sunday. Speaker CyruB
Stebbins. All men cordially invited.
The rooms are still popular, Over
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
Several new sugar beet cultiva
tors have been sold by D. M. Ley
poldt of Ilershey for a Grand Island
firm lately. They arc manufactured
by a firm in Omaha.
Walford Krong of Drule, who
had charge of the Nichols section
during Mr. Nrickson's absence, ban
been sent to Hillsdale, Wyo.,
where he has been assigned a sec
tion.
The total acreage of sugar beets
contracted 'or at the present time
between North EJlatte and Paxton
ib about 640 acres,
J. G. Fcekin recently lost a fine
cow and calf by bloating on alfalfa.
The carpenters from Paxton, who
Barb Wire
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
Painted, per hundred $3.80.
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
galvanized per hundred $4.10
(!
1100X .
Dcparimciil
afe working on the new hotel at
Hcrshey, spent Sunday at home.
Judge Grimes, of North Platte,
lor congressman from the biir Sixth
district, suits all the republicans
and a numbcr-ot fusioniBts in this
locality alright.
Section foreman P. 13, ISricuson
and wife ot Nichols have returned
from a week's visit with relatives
near Valparaiso, Neb. While there
Mr. brickson purchased a farm in
that vicinity.
Isaac Gibson of Spuds held the
lucky No. 3 that drew the horse
tha. was rallied olT by A. J. Abbott
at Ilershey on Saturday ot last
week. It cost him three cents and
he sold it to A. J3. Goodwin for
$25.00. D. Smith of Pa.xton's ranch
held No. 79 that drew the gold
watch that was rallied oU by the
same party and at the same time
and place.
D A. Brown has resumed his
duties as fireman on trains , o. 101
and No. 6 between North Platte
and Sidney. His family now re
sides at Nichols where they moved
recently, which caused him to lay
oif for a couple of weeks.
Notwithstanding the report to
the contrary by a couple oi parties
the Nichols creamerv is nn lu
boom, with a daily increase of milk.
J. V. Robinson informed the
writer Tuesday that his calveB did
not do well on hand separator mills
S. Iv. ! unkhouser has finished
planting fifty acres of sugar beets.
Hu has sonic of the finest in the
valley.
A. W. Arnett, on the Sisson farm,
is shipping the cream extracted by
a hand separator from the milk
produced by twenty-one cows to
Omaha.
J, H. II ti ilt. ol Kansas, a brother-
in-law of J. W. LUes, has pur
chased the W, W. Young residence
in the village of Ilershey, better
known as the old town site resi
dence, for a consideration of $-100
and will make that his futnre abid
ing place. He will cultivate five
acres ot sugar beets for himself.
W. T. Miller sold W. C. Cole a
number of fat hogs last week at
$7.40 per cwt.
The banks of the south side irri
gation canal broke in a few nlacon
during the recent heavy rains.
Morning glory vines are said to
be quite numerous in the sugar '
beet fields.
" H. II. HolllngBworth, one of the
Ilershey section crew, is off duty at
the present time with a. maBhed
foot caused by a rail with, which
they were bucking steel falling
upon u.
N, H. Spurrier will nlant about
about forty-five acres of corn and
about five acres of potatoes on h'is
south side ranch this scassn.
Mrs. Truesdale and tamilv nr.,
visiting her sister Mrs. McCord at
llcrsticy, while enroute by team
irom Oklahoma to Oregon.
cojotcB and errasshot) oers arn
said to be quite numerous over on.
the south side at this time.
Chris Krickuon, residintr In tho
Uirdwood country, had one of his
little fingers so badly mashed in the
gearintr of a windmill on Tuesday
that it had to be amputated near
the hand. Dr. ISvcs of Ilershey
perlormcd the operation.
World Wldo Reputation.
Whito's Cream Voiniifiitfo litis nohfov
od a world wldo roputntlon an boing tho
boat of all worm dostroyors, and for its
tonio inlluonco on wonk and unthrifty
chlldron, uh It uoutrnllzoBUlio noldlty or
tho Htonmet), improve thoir ceftion,
find HBBimilntion of food.JstronBthonfl
thoir norvous system and roetoros thorn
to tho honlth, vlKor titul olnstloity o
HnlritH nntuul to childhood. 25ont A'
F. Strict?, 'h Corner Drug Storo. '
