N 0 MM&M2&Mm ttf attrawaEflMaiEgs M&&M3&&MMS r t v-; i IV "OP if kjr1 & f ' 7 w 'v 'SKfgm n ? 7' -m A - ?S km C -"', ' " "'1: 5 Hi I Have too Many SUITS AND OVERCOATS on hand 9 for this time of the year. They must go I am going to clean them out at once costs and profits will not be considered. Every garment is a guaranteed value, and 1 will be right here to see that you get your money's worth every time. Buys a Suit or Overcoat which formerly sold for $2S. This statement is absolutely true. Buys a Suit or Overcoat which formerly sold for $20. Come in and we will cbpvince you. Buys a Suit or Overcoat which formerly sold for $15. No fake about this offer. This is a clear saving of Five to Eight dollars and the value you get in every suit or overcoat is unquestioned. The only suits and overcoats excepted in the above prices are blue serges, which will be sold at a discount of twenty per cent. T F5 A W AT A Nobody carries a better line of underwear than the Im- poiiaj Jti ?. hcil ii &,(uu&g wwoou i;itunLAi &a&&iuA& exuuo. 7VC eui. ? . offering these at a discount of 20 per cent. 6&i A avmg on We have about 300 pairs of well known makes of Shoes that we have placed in 2 lots LOT 1-5.4.00, 4.50 and $5 Shoes in blacks and tans, button and lace, all the latest styles, at &Q Lot 2 Shoes that sold for $3.80 and $3, mighty good ones, now soiling for uy a Boy's Suit or Overcoat at our regular selling price and we will re fund you ONE-THIRD OF THE PURCH&SE PRICE. Fit your boy out economically. A Flyer in Boys' Shirts and Waists $1.00 Waists and Shirts at 60c. 50-cent Waists and Shirts now 30c MEN'S SHIRTS, All our $2.00 and $1.80 Shirts go at $1.30 All our $1.28 and 91.00 Shirts now priced at 90c One special lot of shirts which sold for 551.25 and $1.00 now 70c All our regular 50 cent grade, the lat est styles, your choice at 35c. THE a W7T?T1VTr A XTT ww a i i n m, y i ly i f SAVER Ty W - -m.. p-l. AJ. i j m SAVM SSHBSHMESKS&S Local and Personal F. E. Knap?, of Maxwell, was a business visitor at tho court house "Wednesday afternoon. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. York is reported very ill with a cold and a high fevor. Frederick C. Leach, of Sutherland, was a business visitor in the city "Wed nesday afternoon looking after his prop erty interests here. Cyrus and Ed Fox and Adam Sensel of the Garfield vicinity were business visitors in the city Wednesday .business et the court house. G. D. Goldsmith, residing eight miles south west of the cty, expects to leave tomorrow for Ashland to spend several days visiting relatives. Senator "W. V. Hoagland returned Wednesday evening from Omaha where he attended tho annual meeting of the state bar asssciation. Attorney "W. T. Wilcox returned Wednesday from attending tho annual meeting of the state bar association at Omaha. Charles Thompson, who has been visiting in the city during the holidays, has returned to Lincoln to resume his studies at the university. Miss Jennio L. Redfield, of Omaha, is visiting in the city for a few days with her nephews, Drs. W. J. and JJ U. Redfield, and their families. Miss Mable Duke attended tho wed ding of Miss Glenna Shoup to Bernard Gummoro Wednesday evening at Suth erland. Albert yonTrot returned Wednesday morning from Omaha whore he at tended the wedding of his daughter Irene. Dr. and Mrs. Carson, Grand Island, havo been visiting for ten days past at the home of Mrs. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith. Arthur May, manager of the tele phone oxchange at Gothenburg, was a business visitor in tho city Wednesday and yesterday. S. P. Anderson and George Fletcher, prominent farmers of tho Keystone vi cinity, were business visitors in tne city Wednesday afternoon. Miss Emma Burkin was taken to the P. & S. hospital Wednesday for an operation. Tho oporation was success ful and she is reported getting ulong n'cely. UHUHUnJ.ff34nU W-fflJ 4 w Miss VonTrot Weds Omaha Man, Miss Bertha Irene VanTrot, formerly of this city, was married Monday even ing at Pnpilllon, Nebr., to Mr. Clarenco C. Elsasnssen of Omaha, Rqv. F. G. Smith of Papillion officiating. Tho wed d!n?wns a quiet afTair and only the immediate relntives of tio wo parties were present. Miss VanTrot was n resident of this city for about two years prior to her going to Omaha about two months ago and is well known to many here. She was an accomplished musician, playing both tho piano and tho violin, and in thia wny she won a way into tho fellow ship of tho pecplo of North Platte. She is a (laughter of A. VonTrot, pro prietor of the cigar factory here. Mr. Elsasassen Is in business in Omaha and is much respected by nil who know him. Mr. and Mrs Elsasassen will make their home in Omaha. ' $ fcW Bgimring December 26th and closing January 13th, we will give a discount of one-tenth off of every article carried in our stock except Butter and Eggs and XXXX Flour The goods will be sold to you at regular prices and one-tenth deducted from your bill. This discount does not apply! to case prices on goods but to the regular broken stock. This is an unusual opportunity to save on the most staple things 3rd vnii Knv en nrpfr hnsv. a' LCOX DEPART MENT STORE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.. 53SR3MSHvR5?8ft!R Company Q Holds Re-union. Tho members of Company Q and a few guests mot Tuesday evening nt tho Palace cafe for a reunion and banquet. All of the members of the old com pany wero out und about ten gueBtB were invited to meet with them. Com-x pany Q consists of tho last year's high school graduating class, and they are scattered all over, but were at homo for tho holidays and took advantage of tho opportunity for a re-union. The men met nt the Palace cafo at 10:30 in the evening and were served with n three-course banquet. Twenty- four plates wero laid. After tho feed, Will Norris presided as toast master and a number of the members and some of tho guests responded to impromptu toasts. All present report a very jolly evening. Strayed or Stolen. From Burko's panturo sec. 16, town 12, rango 28, about fuur weaks ago, one dark gray Norman horse, weight about 1200 pounds, deep wire cut in joint of left hind foot, left shoulder u little Bunkin in. One block horse, weight about 1100 pounds, a strip in face, white loft I rent foot nnd white left hind foot, wire cut in joint of loft front foot, wire scratches oi breast near left front leg, 99-2 The ittlo son of Mrs. Laura M ore, 10K South Dewey street, is report ill with n severe attack of pnpumonl 4 V I VI