M5 II . n ir-
30 Days of
The Hub's Clearance
Saturday, June 12th
Special Price Making
Hunters of Bargains fike all other
hunters, must act quickly. Bar
gains here are created hourly. If
you have not been here it will
pay you to come.
Just Look at Our Prices
Sale!
30 DAYS OF SPECIAL PRICE MAKING
Nothing Reserved. The Entire Stock Will be Offered at Reduced Prices During This Sale. It
is Up to You to Supply Your Wants. You Must Come Early if You Want the Best Merchan
dise, for we will place before you a complete line of the Very Best Assorted Supply of Mer
chandise Found in the City. THE YELLOW TAG QUOTES THE PRICE.
At 8 O'clock A. M., 55
commences int, hub a greatest
Price Making Clearance Sale. We
are better equipped with season
able merrhnndisn thnn svnr in
supply your wants. Let reason fi
govern you in the judgment of ifi
things proposed. ifi
y. ' "
g For 30 Days Only, we will bring sunshine into your homes Nothing better could possibly happen to you than a visit to this Great Clear- g
ciucc oaic. n yuu navcn i mc niuncy, yuu tan miuru iu uurrow ana suppiy your wanis ror a year to come.
Clothing
Here arc clothes you will like. The
. 11 .1 1
smartest, neatest ana nest looKing gar
mcnts that we have shown lor man
seasons. Thev have every cood qua
ity that perfect style and tailoring can
impart. For Men.
Choice of any Suit in the House
$12.48
Suit at $9.99
Suit at 6.98
Hi coys DUltS
Si Worth ui to S6 84.98
fi Worth up to $5 3.98
Worth up to $4 z.yy
Worth up to $3 . .' 2.48
Gross Bros. Union Made Overalls for
quality and fit unequalled 90c
Coats 90c
Underwear
Genuine Porus Knit-and Fine Combed
Underwear, Union Suits, short or long
sleeves 89c
Athletic closed crotch 48c
One special in mens union... , , , 48c
Boys union 23c
Lace Curtains
LOO kinds.
1.50 "kinds ,
2.00 kinds
69c
...... 4c
...51.48
Ladies' Gloves
Some splendid Silk Glove values offer
ed at exceptional prices at this time of
year il to i?J..25 values 89c
Short Silk double tips and chamoisetts
values 39c
1000 Yards Lawn per yard 5c
American prints per yard .... ... Se
Silk Ribbons
The entire line plain Taffeta fancy
striped Ribbons in excellent quality
y2 to 5 inches wide, in white, pink,
blue, cardinal, copen, navy brown and
blue. Reduced Prices.
Umbrellas
26 inch mission handle. This number
is easy worth 75c. Price 48c
Silk Hose
Pure thread silk in white, black and
grey , 48c
Prices Paralyzed in the Shoe Department Profits Lost! i
Our Shoes are guaranteed to be Solid Leather, and leather wears next to iron and steel.
Not Cheap Shoes, but Good Shoes at a Cheap Price. Shoes that wear, and fit the feet.
Men's mule skin Elk's sole $1.69 j I .oioo' Poanf
Pumps
s-fi
Men's Plain Toe Blutcher Calf Skin
work shoe worth 3.50 at $2.49
Men's Calf Skin heavy black work
shoes 3.50 at $2.49
Stock number 252 Turn Sole Light
and easy on the feet worth 3.50 at
$1.89
One lot of Men's outing Elk Skin
Bargains on Brokon Lots womens
( shoes 3.50 at. . . .$1.99
shoes worth 2.50 at. . . .
$1.99
One lot Men's Dress Shoes worth 3.50
and 4.00 at $2.99
All Shoes riot mentioned here in reg
ular stock goes at 10 per cent off.
We can not quote all the bargains we
have in the shoe department.
Men's White Oxfords 10 per cent off.
100 Pairs
Boys' Shoes size 5 and 5j worth
2.50 at - ;.-:...$1.99
One lot Ladies' Silk Kid Button, Cloth
Top, Shoes at $1.48
Men's Oxfords Tan and Black Button
and Lace worth 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 at
$2.48.
Pingrec Oxfords for Ladies ten per
cent off.
Tan Scuffcrs for boys and girls worth S
2.50 sizes 12 D. H. at. . . .$1.48 gj
K
m
One lot of child shoes size 5 to 8 !fi
while canvas buitnn wnrtli 1 5n nt ffi
v II Vint V 11 1
75c.
m ft
Misses and Ladies Patent and Gun
metal "Baby Dolls" you know what
this slipper is and what you have been
paying for it now $2.19
Hi
We have hundreds"of pairs of shoes ffi
ready for you at prices never so fi
reasonable. rfl
EMBROIDERIES
Every yard must go, as prices must be made and quality forgotten.
1 1 Corset Embroidery, Flouncing and Insertions at prices below
competition. '
200 Auio Caps 48c, 98c, $1.19. j
l
THE REMAINING SUITS,, COATS gj
AND SKIRTS in the Ladies' Cloak Department at prices you can Hi
not afford to miss.v" Skirts'Wofth $5.00 at $2.50. jf
Suits worth $14.00 at $7.00 $12.00 Suits at $6.00- Hi
CLEAR AWAY OF MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats including val
ues to $7.00, for - V -
Trim.med Hats including val- (T J A A
ues up to $5.00. for - XsJjHr
Jfj Pleasing styles my hapes. prettily trimmed, large,' medium and small shapes. Very desire-
5lK1(i Inp (-lllllllir mill MiMcilifimni- iiintiv Qnnnlnl on!
wJfl wj. viuiii uuu UIIUCUUIUIVI WWt-lUl 1IIUV0 ill Willi I11MUUU IUU3 ,JUC ZftiZi 9 i O. 1
B mm 1 1
The First 20 Ladies Purchasing Qne Dollars' Worth re- g
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ceifes a Waist Pattern Free. "Sale Opens 8
A. M., SaturdayJune 12th, T915;
' M ,7:
Prices and values will burn and smoke. A hnro-nin iiilp. 1ms lippn QPoro-niPrl nnpvl!
o 1 "'"g"" "" jyjLjf lillliv. 111 11110 iciig OLUUrv pictUll' ICCillS Willi Lilt; fJZ
All Purchases Made During
this Sale Will be Cash.
lowest prices goods have ever been sold for in North Platte. The Yellow Ticket Marks the Price.
I H H I I I K North Platte, Neb. I
JL M- JL M-A JL. JL g
31 '
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Serai-Weekly Tribune
IUA L. ItAKi:, Kditor nud l'uljltsliur.
SUDSCniPTION RATES:
Ono Year' by Mull In Advance. . . .$1.25
Ono Year by Carrier In Advance.. $1.50
Eutoied nt North Plutto, NobrasUn,
I'oatolllco ns accona Class Matter.
Fill HAY, JUNK 11, 1015.
Secrctury llryun Ki'slni.
Tho political sonsivtlou of this wcok
Is tho resignation of sccrotury of state
W. J. Bryan, which was tenderered
Tuesday and Immediately accopted by
Prosldont Wilson. Tho causo of tho
resignation was Ills disagreement with
Presldont Wilson ovor tho govern
ment's policy toward dormany. Secre
tary Dryan, as author of thirty peace
treaties evidently could not endorso
tho president's attltudo toward Ger
many ovor tho Lusltania affair, and
rathor than compromlso himself ten
dered his resignation.
Somo aro Inclined to bollovo that Mr.
Uryan had been awaiting an opportune
tlmo to resign. In many times past tho
president has usurped tho prorogatlvu
of Mr. Bryan and Issued stato papora
that probahly should havo como from
tho secretary of slate. This, naturally,
must havo been humiliating to Mr.
Bryan, for It placed him in tho position
of a moro clork Instead of that of tho
premier of tho president's cabinet.
It is not considered that Presldont
Wilson will tako Mr. Bryan's resigna
tion as a robuko to his foreign policy;
in fact if tho president is inclined to
bo stubborn ho may bocomo all tho
moro aggressive toward Oormany,
which would bo contrary to public sen
tlmont lu this country.
Mr. Bryan now returns to tho posi
tion of a private citizen free to pur
suo that political course best to his
liking. That ho will continue as tw
prominent factor In national politics Is
not questioned. If ho returns to Ne
braska, and ho undoubtedly will, ho
may wrest from Hitchcock tho sena
torial toga, or ho may ncqulosco to tho
demands of his friends and enter tho
field against President Wilson for tho
presidential nomination of 191C.
Juno
Marriage Licenses.
C David D. Stunlca and Lo-
1 -
wollon Mnclvben, both of North Platto.
Juno 7 P. B. Fangor, of DcsMolncs,
nml Minnie. Bnrnhart, of Curtis. Mar
ried by Judgo French.
June 7 Charles M. Mills of Low
ollon and Laura St. John of Lexing
ton, married by Judgo French.
Juno 8 David CUTibbles and Llddlo
Ann Bedford, both of North Platto.
Juno 8 -Edward Peters of Iloscoo
and EITlo Lako of Paxtori. Married by
Judgo French.
Continue llorlrail Meetings.
Tuosday evening a "converts' rally"
wa3 hold at tho tabernacle, and bo
great was tho enthusiasm displayed
that tho ministers and othors in
chargo concluded to conduct raeotlngs
bach ovoning this week. Tuosday ovon
Ing a numbor of tho converts related
tholr experiences. In rcsponso to in
vitatlons by tho mlnlstors thirty-throo
went forward and signified their In
tontion to lead a different llfo. Thoso
woro mainly people who oould not ful
ly decldo to tako tholr stand during
the services wlilch closed Sunday
night.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY WOMEN I
WILL STOP-HEHE.'
Word has been reclved horo that a
number of ladles who aro accompany-'
lng the Lincoln Highway mo'vlo out
fit, will stop over, in North Platto for
part of a day and probably a night,
and they nsk about accommodations.
This Lincoln Highway movlo expedi
tion, is taking photographs along tho
highway to bo Incorporated In moving
picture films. In each stato cortaln
towns will bo "featured," that is, pic
tures of tho prominent features of tho
towns will bo taken and shown in tho
pictures. Tho Chamber of Commcrco
mado an appropriation to cover tho ex
pense of theso pictures, boliovlng it
would bo a good way to advertise
North Platto. Tho women who accom
pany tho outfit are members of tho
Lincoln Highway Ladies' Auxiliary.
Tho Lincoln Highway movlo outfit
havo been "stalled" in Pennsylvania
for tho past fow days and llttlo pro
gress hns been mndq. Constant rains
havo mado picture taking almost an
impossibility, especially to any advan
tage. As a result tho expedition will bo
delayed for somo tlmo. This party
will travel over tho cntlro length of
tho hlghwny and secure 7,000 foot of
film nlong tho road.
Tho greatest wheat crop the country
has over known Is in prospect for tho
coming harvest. In its forecast Tues
day based on tho condition of winter
and spring wheat on Juno 1, tho fed
oral crop reporting board placed tho
prospectivo wheat crop at 950,000,000
bushols, which would exceed last
year's record crop by 59,000,000 bush
ols. With continued good growing con
ditions, tho crop might reach a billion
bushels.
Glnnts Fall to Score.
In tho ball game Wednesday after
noon on tho" local grounds between
tho Hershey Giants and the Boosters
tho latter won by a scoro of nine to
nothing.
With Luby iu the box for tho Boo
sters, tho Giants' secured but threeo
hits, two of theso boing mado In tho
first Inning before Luby had warmed
up. Tho Boosters took nlno hits off
Bechan, and tho lattor through wild
ness gave eight bases on balls. Each
pltchor struck out eight rnen. Tho
Boosters scored threeo In tho first in
ning, ono in tho third, ono in tho
fifth, two In tho sixth and two In tho
eighth. Gettman was credited with
two two-baggers. Two doublo plays
were mado by tho Boosters. Tho work
of the Boosters WSs snappy through
out. A fair sized crowd witnessed tho
gumo.
Tho Kcarnoy olty council rit its
meeting Monday ovening designated
threo additional paving districts; York
will voto bonds for additional paving;
Grand Island lias created sovornl now
paving districts; Hastings is aifdlng
a mile to Its paved district; Fremont
is now putting In block after block of
paving; Soward Is doing Blmllar work;
Norfolk has authorized six miles of
paving, and so on In ovcry progres
sive town In Nebraska. Isn't it tlmo
for North Platto to wako up on the
paving proposition? Aro wo forover to
remain jn tho old rut?
The Gondy Pioneer roports that a
farmer in tho west part of Logan coun
ty (namo not given) had two horses
killed by lightning while driving them
to a cultivator ono day last week. Tho
farmer was knocked from tho cultiva
tor and stunned but not injured.
Tells of Tornndo.
P. H. Siobold, of Bayard, returned
homo tills morning after spending a
couple or days in town. Mr. Slebold,
who Is a son of Wm. Slebold, living
north of the river, was an inmate of
the Clarence Groves homo six miles
northeast of Bayard which was
wrecked' by a tornado a week or so
ago. Tho family was about to sit
down at tho supper table when tho
tornado struck tho house, turning it
completely over, and Blidlng it along
the ground for a dlstanco of fully ono
hundred yards. All members of tho
household wore moro or less bruised,
but Mrs. Groves, who is a sister of
Mrs. Harrry Lamplugh, of this city,
was tho only ono seriously injured.
She sustained a small fracture of the
skull, a dislocated hip, and many se
voro bruises. She is, however, convalescing.
Under a bulletin Issued Juno 1st re
lating to terminals, North Platte was
designated as tho homo terminal for
engincmon on the Second district.
This would seem to effectually smoth
er tho report that an effort was being
mado to have Grand Island designated
as tho homo terminal for Second dis
trict enginemen.
Vic Halligan, of this city, captain
of Inst yeair's university foot ball
team, has accepted tho position as
head foot ball coach of tho Cotner
university at Lincoln at a flattering
salary. Vic was a candldato for as
sistant coach of the university l6om,
and was tho unanimous pick of the
student body and the alumni for that
position but the athletic board was bo
slow In arriving at a decision that Vic
concluded to accept the offer mado by
Cotner.
N W. II. C. Woodhurst ispent Tuesday
in tho country near Overton adjusting
a fire loss which a farmer had sus
tained. Mr .Woodhurst is kept on tho
road a good part of the time adjust
ing losses in western Nebraska for tho
various companies.
Jimmie Martin, of Scotts Bluff, form
erly with the Meston laundry Jn this
city, spent several days In town this
week visiting friends. Jimmie says
tho Bluff is tho only real town In' tho
upper North Platte valley, in other
words ho likes that town.
The burial service of MrsJMary
Schultz was held Monday a'Cozad,
Tho homo was thronged wltjfca con
courso of people, friends of afetimo.
Owing to tho inability of the-pastor
to bo present, the funeral oration was
delivered by John Worth Hartman of
Indianapolis, Indiana, who paid a
touching tribute to the life and deeds
of the deceased.
Mannger Posey, of tho Pacific Hotel,
has resigned and will leavo tho early
part of next week for Omalfa. He will
re-enter tho service of the company
as dining car conductor, a position
ho held beforo taking tho manage
ment of tho local hotel. Mr. anil Mrs.
Posey, during tho threo years they
havo resided In town, havo been very
popular, and their departure will
causo general regret.
Lutheran Announcements.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. Sormon sub
ject, "Tho Lamo Man Healed." In tho
ovening at 7:30 "will bo tho Children's
'Service, assisted by the choir.
k Tim. A1.A.l nil f ,
mui uiiMiai). missionary1 10
China, who is horo yisUJng lihj partjuta
Mr. and Mrs. P. JT. q'llman, will preach
on the evening of the 20th.