V)
Semi Annual Clearing Sale.
In order to make room for our Fall Stock we are going to put on sale our entire stock of Men's Clothing and Furnishings. Sale commence.
Thursday Morning, August 19th.
You want the clothes and we want the room, below we quote a few prices:
Men's' Clothing.
i .yVllfancY plaid and striiies1 in
all shades go at unc-half
1 ptjiou. ''
V $'30.00 Suit, at $15.00.
$20.00 Suits at 510.00..
Airbus Drejss Blacks (and
Bluti Serges go at one-third
off.
$30.00 Macks and Blues at
$20,00.
18.00 Blacks and Blues at
$12.00. And so on.
All'our Trousers in all sizes
and patterns go at one-half
price. .
Men's Underwear both
two-piece and Union Suits,
go at one-third off.' .
All Si. or) Shirts in pleats
and stripes, collars attached
and detached go at 75 cents.
All our Si. 25, $1.50, $1.75
and $2,00 Shirts go at $1.00.
All our $2.50, $2.75 and
$3.00 Shirts go at $200.
All Straw Hats in all the new shapes go
at one-half price.
All Stiff and Felt Mats go tit one-fourth
4
oir. .
All Men's Neckwear, rejjular 50 cent goods go nt
three for $1.00.
Men's Shoes, both high and low cut, in all the
shades, tan, oxblood, patent, etc., go nt one-third off.
Also Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases, Suspenders, Hose,
in fact anything found in an up-to-date clothiers shop
at one-fourth off. Nothing off on Fincks Detroit
Special Overalls.
Remember the date Thursday Morning,
August 19th, and come early for these goods
won't last long at these prices. No shelf
worn goods as the New Clothes Shop has only
been open nine months.
chatz St. Clabaugh,
1
WATCHES.
Our stock of watches
speaks eloquently of good
things, and there are
many people whose hap
py experiences confirm
the reliability and worth
of them
Our success as watcn
1 sellers has not been
f merely fortuitous, but is
2 the result of the unwav-
arinir inrpnrrirv nnd knowl-
Wlllgu..-b"V
edire gained by long
years of study. Lvery
watch we sell is a guar-
anteed time keeper.
Mass Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting of the
voters anil taxpayers of North Pintle
at the court house on Wednesday even
ing, August 18th, at 8 o'clock for the
discussion of the water bond proposi
tion nnd for the purpose of effecting an
organization to get out the votes in
favor of said proposition.
Under the law it will be necessary tp
secure two hirds of the votes cast in
favor of the bonds. This will require
work and organization.
I earnestly urge all voters favoring
the water bonds to attend this meeting
and help organize for victory.
T. C. PATTEnsdN, Mayor.
yes-
common stock
219 and then fell buck to
It
t ft- 1 " ' '
Thus you have more
reason to consider this
store as an object wor
thy your seeking.
DIXON, The Jeweler 1
I
Union Pacific Watch Inspector. $
give a
Band Concert.
Lowell's Cowboy Band will
concert at the court house park Friday
evening and following or during the
concert, a silver collection will bo tak
en for the purpose of purchasing addi
tions to the uniforms. It is hoped that
the contribution will bo libe-al; a free
will expression of appreciation of the
band for Us concerts given during the
season. Let there be a big turn out,
and let every man, woman and child
contribute in such nmounts as they can
spare.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
Klrst Door North of
Klrst National Uantc
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Payne and daugh
ter Grace uro now in San Francisco,
having loft Seattle and Portland last
week.
F. W. Cross, proprietor of the Ne
braska house, baB purchased tho prop
erty of tho lato Gus Hesse, paying
$2,000 for tho house and two lots,
Miss India Clarke, who hud boen vis
iting at Seattle for a couple of month,
has left that city and is now at Sheri
dan, Wyo., visiting friends. She will
probably bo korau tfarou tirau next
Union Pacific Not Taking Sides
In reply to n letter to Genl Supt.
Park askintr the position of the Union
Pacific in tho water bond election,
Mayor Patterson received the follow
ing reply:
Omaha. August 10th, 1909.
Hon. T. C. Patterson, Mayor,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Doar Sir:
I beg to acknowledge tho receipt of
your favor tho 7th instant.
In reply thereto, desire to say thnt
when tho question of wnter bonds at
North Platte was first brought to our
attention about a year ago and agnin
recently, wo distinctly decided thst
the Union Pacific company would not
tako sides either one way or tho othtr
in the matter, but that it could and
did not undertake to interfere with or
influence tho individual action of any
property owner, but in any case, action
on the part of any individual did not
represent tho views or attitude of tho
Union Pacific other than as abovo ex
pressed. Yours truly,
VV. L. I'AitK,
Gcnernl Superintendent.
RAILROAD NOTES.
In tho Now York stock market
terdny Union Pacific
went up to
211.
Johnson, tho negro pugilist, passed
throught on No. 7 Sunday evening and
attracted much attention from people
who were at the depot.
Victor VonGoetz, Jr., returned Sat
urday from n week's visit at tho Hoy
ranch in Garfield precinct. Ho added to
his avoirdupois and succeeded in getting
a good brown color on his face.
Tno 'aw known as tho Hartos net,
which wan passed by the last legisla
ture, proeldes that railroads must
maintain telephones in their stations
for the convenience of its patrons.
Henry Deering, a former North
Platte boy, but for several years a
helper in tho Northern Pacific black
smith shop at Missoula, Montana, has
been visiting friends in town.
Conductor Charley Weir returned tho
latter part of last week from a week's
visit in Denver. Tho work train on
the branch nnd been pulled oil tempor
arily, but was put back in servico yes
terday.
John Russell, now employed as a
switchman in the railroad yards at
Houston, Texas, arrived in town the
latter part of Inst week and will visit
relatives and friends for soma time.
An Italian passeutrer on No. 10 this
forenoon died just as tho train wap
entering tho yards. He had been sick
tho day and night provious. The body
was taken off hero nnd will bo held
pending an examination as to identify
and residence.
Thero ia now undor construction on
tho Dclnwaro Lackawanna & Western
railroad a cut-off which shortens the
trackaco eleven miles and will cost
$13,000,000. This shows what tho cutt
ing off of a few miles means to a rail
road.
A bullotin just issued by tho Inter
state Commerco Commission shows
that during tho months of January,
February and March, 29 railroad ac
cidonts of noto wore recorded, In these
29 accidents. 59 neonle wero killed.
441 wero injured and damage to the
amount of $298,000 resulted.
E-RU-SA CURES PILES OR $50.00 PAID.
More or less criticism of the condi
tion of tho fence and buildings on the
county poor farm west of town is I The ONLY non-narcotic and lawful Pilo Curo. becnuso tho U. S. Disuen-
heard. Other property owners in thntfsntory sayB every ingredient of E-RU-SA is "Suitable for tho purpose for which
vlr-initv Itnnn th.'ir tilnpps in irnnrf r. t is sold" (i Mies) ami tno Bamo nutnorlty condemns tho injurious narcotus
vicinity keep their places in Kooa re- ((op8) .,j0 ,nC(cine8. Only reliable, up'to-dnto druggistn soil E-RU-SA In
pun, iiu ,.o..w. (.udo jMorm 1'iatte: sciitiior & uo, btono Drug uo., and Mcuonnell & uraves.
poor farm no immediately asKs wno
owns tho poor farm tract, and upon be
ing informed Lincoln county, ho natur
ally utters exclamations of disgust. It
is generally conceded that tho county
would be ahead if It mndo the needed
repairs on thu fences nnd buildings.
Place your order now for
HUNTER'S CRAB APPLES.
$1.25 per Bushel at
Wilcox Department Store.
imtti i i - j-ir,
pay only lor tno timu you uso it, nnu
not for the time it is standing in the
stable. That bents private ownership
all hollow.
A. M. Lock.
New York dispatches stnto that
Harrirnnn has secured an option on tho
control of tho New York Central. Tho
acquisition of the New York Centra'
would irivo Harrimnn an ocenn-to
ocean route by wy of thnt road, tho
Chicaeo nnd Northwestern, Illinois Cen
tral. Union Pacific and Central l'aclhe.
Such a combination wtiuld result in
Insurance
,i ,inafr.r, ,!.,,, t, n,.,i rf. greater traffic on the Union I -icific and
and windstorm written by Bruit &t,nro raon Un tho piJy ln Narth
liuuamun ia ino uinc unu uBuuyuirc. phuto,
Hershey News.
Mrs. A. Zimmerman and daughter,
of Hig Springs, visited with A. A.
Leister last week.
L. U. Munger is taking a week's va
cation, his stopping places being Oma
ha and Peru.
Harvey Van Doran of North Platte
was the guest of Miss Mny Munger
Saturday.
Mrs. O. W. Sizcmore nnd children of
North Platte wero guests of Mrs. R.
B. Miller last week.
Mrs. Warren Lanig has returned
from a visit with her sister in Denver.
Mrs. Albert McConnell and Mrs.
Chas. Porterficld went to Cheyenne A Spanking Good Team
Saturday to visit their brother Ed I Is at your command whenever you toll
Wnre nnd remain during Frontier dayB. us you want it. This livery stablo is
Ray Eyerly, of North Platte, spent PB.EU. fluI'I' ft '"." JS
Sunday nnd Monday with his brother B(jrvjco t j8 ,Vh much youra as if you
Loy. owned it. Tho difference is that you
Messrs. Beeler, Wickstrom and till
, ... ti , " i
man, also iuisses uiancno u.hihoii unu
Ruth Andorson mndo a short trip to
tho county seat in Bccler's car Satur
day.
Miss Mabel Eshleman entertained
six young ladies at a delightful dinner
pnrty last Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Hershey and daughter
Miss Helen wero guests nt tho W. F.
Miller homo Sunday.
Miss Selma Larsen returned to her
home in Gothenburg Saturday.
Owinir to runaway accident last
Thursday John Nelson sustains a badly
broken limb.
Miss V"rdio Pickett returned to
Scotts Bluff last Sunday evening.
C. T. Trent took lid Ewoll and a
friend to Culbertson in his auto Friday.
D. B. white transacted business in
North Platto last week.
Sutrar Beet Manager Ewoll was look
ing over tho sugar beot fields last
week.
J. W. Abbott took his car down to
North Platto for repairs Friday.
A. F. Heeler nnd daughter also Mrs.
Will Dymotul transacted businoss in
North Platte Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery iuviaiUnc to
uttVe'U ut KbyaWnU.
GO TO
P. M. SORENSON
FOR '
Furniture Repairing
AND CABINET WORK.
Also Woodturning.
WINDOW SCREENS
.... A Spe'cialj'
Shop 107 East Fifth.
I
wry !
WHAT
NATURECAUS
LET NATURE CURE
Turn to Nature and
you win always uc un
the safe side.
We liave n Natuio
Remrdylof
CONSTIPATION
A Treat for all
Classes who Smoke.
A Forest Kintr B cent cicrnr in his
mouth for his own dolectntion, a few in
his pocket for his friends, is to bo ac
counted one of tho blest. .Resort;
therefore, all yo who -aro Jowl of u
good smoKo. to the cigar ana uumpen
emporium the glzn abovo whouo door is
J. F. SCBMALZRIED,
m
llwt we wnnt youto hy owl
nrnvn tlinl NfttUI Con el-
way tupply o tilro. It i
Fruit Laxative
And U'c composed of v
etable odxsist oaly,
direct (rote Nature s Labo
raiory, carefully aad con.,
renieully 6cljdl, iJv
for you to um atd wo bacK
Nituio with out miarautcfl
of your Biooe we tn
ttantly if St bill to give
f
25c.j
McDoirell & Graves.
1V'
wot-
