DONALD
Is Clipping Along at a a Terrific Rate! The Clothing Sale of the Entire Stale of Nebraska.
i ...
Here is North Platte's biggest and Busiest Price-Wrecking Sale, Offering the Greatest Price Attractions
yoii hrve ever known in recent years. The selling must be rapid for the time is limited. All costs and profits are forgotten in this determined complete riddance of one
half the ENTIRE STOCK. There is no reserve, everything goes. MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, ETC., all goin: at great STOCK
REDUCING SALE PRICES. There's no mercy in the cutting of the prices. In fact, there are so many bargains to offer it would be almost impossible to quote them all
here. Don't enter a store until you see the BIG SIGNS, reading
J B . Mc DONALD'S The Real Sale of ail Sales
si:oc2C-SEXD"croz3sro- sale dto"W oust
ME.VS $12.00 SUITS MEN'S $15.00 SUITS
7.40
MEN'S $18.00 SLITS
MEN'S $20.00 SUJTS
A
MEN'S $22.50 SUITS
0
9
MEN'S $25.00 SUITS
$19.65
Boys' $7.50 Suits.
Men's Furnishings
Men's $1.00 Shirts, all styles,
sale price 75c
Men's $1.50 Shirts, all styles,
sale price $1.15
Men's $2 Shirts, all styles sale
prico $1.35
Men's $2.50 Shirts, all styles,
sale price 61.S5
Men's $3 Pure Silk Shirts, sale
price $2.25
Men's ?3.50 Pure Silk Shirts sale
price $2.5
One Lot Men's Shirts.
Broken lines of Cluett dr.ess
shirts, they are regular $1.50
quality, sale price 73c
Men's Work Shirts.
In Ainoskeag, Blue Bell Chani
brays, Khaki, Black Satteen,
Etc., the best 50c work shirt,
sale price 10c
MEN'S UNDLRWKAR. .'. f
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, made double seat
and 50 values, sale price
each 30c
Boys' $10.00 Suits $4.65 iBoys' 512,50 Suits $6 25 lDoys' S15'00 Suits S7 45 Boy8, 318,00 Suils $
Men's Union Suits
Men's 50c Union Suits, sale
price 40c
Men's $1.25 Unron Suits, sale
price $1.00
Men's $1.50 Unlno Suits, sale
price $1.20
Men's $2.00 Union Suits, sale
pricel '. $10
Men's $2.50 Uniln Suits, sale
price $2.00
Hoys' Union Suits
Boys' 50c Union Suits, sale price,
10c
Boys' 75c Union Suits sale
price (!0c
3Icn's Hose
Men's 10c Hose; salejprlce, per
Men s 15c Hose sale price per
pair !Jc
Men's 25c Holeproof Hose, sale
Trice per (pair 20c
Men's 50c Pure Silk Hose, sale
prico per pair r.. ,.10c
Men's 75c Pure Silk Ho3e, sale
price .".per pair. .n,,',., .COc,
Men's Shoes
in 3 Lots
Lot 1 Men's Oxford Shoes
Regular $3.50 and $4.50 values,
sale price, per pair $1.00
Lot 2
Men's high shoes, blacks and
tans, $3.50 values, sale price,
per pair $2.00
. Lot !i.
Men's $4.00 Shoes, sale price
per pair $2.05
HOYS SHOES
One lot of Boys' Shoes, sizes 13
to 5V6, regular $2.50 and $3.00
.values, sale prico. .$1.05
20 Per Cent Off on nil Boys' High
Grade N'cw Spring Shoes.
Men's Trousers
Men's $1.75 Pants, sale prico
..: $U0
Men's $2.50 Pants, sale price
$1.15
Men's $3 Pants sale price.. $1.95
Men's $3.50 Pants sale price
$2.05
ri
Men's $4 Pants sale price. .$2.95
Mens' $4.50 Pants, sale price
: : !.!!5
Men's $5 Pants, sale prico. . $11.75
Men's $G Pants, sale price. $1.50
.0X1: LOT OF MEN'S PANTS
Broken lines and sizes Regular
' $3.00 and $3.25 Pants, sale
price $1.95
One lot of Men's $3.50 and $5.00
Pants, sale price $2.95
Boys' Pants
Ono lot of Boys' Knickor Pants.
regular $1.00 and $1.25 pants,
salo prico 50c
HOYS' KXICKEIt PANTS
In all the new fabrics and
patterns.
Boys' $1.00 Pants, sale price. 80c
Boys' $1.25 Pants, sale prico. 95c
Boys' $1.50 Pants, salo price,
$1.20
Boys' : $1.75 Pants, salo price
, . . ..!(. - .
.t $1.10
HOYS'" WAISTS
fiOc Waists, sale prico :15c
75c Waists, salo plrco 50c
$1.00 Waists, sale price 75c
Men's Hats
Men's $2.00 Hats, sale prlcc.$l.'l5
Men's $2.50 hats, salo price. $1.75
Men's $3.00 hats, salo prico. $225
Men's $3.50 hats, salo prico. $2.05
Olio It If; Lot of Men's Soft Huts,
Drokcn lines and sizes, regular
$2.50 and $3.50 Hats at only
$1.00
Children's Wash Suits
A beautiful line of Children's
Wash Suits at the following
prices: i.
75c Wash Suits, oalo prico... 50c
$1.00 Wash Suits. Balo price.. 70c
$1.25 Wash Suits, Balo prico.. 95c
$1.50 Wash Suits, salo prico.
$1.1(1
$1.75 Wash Su'ts, salo prico
$1.25
NORTH PLATTE The
System,
5
NEB,
of Minneapolis, in Charge.
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Office over the McDonald
State Bank.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Will Friend accompanied the Booster
ball team to Grant Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Tucker and children who
spent tho past month in Ogalalla with
relatives returned home Saturday ev
ening. "Jim" Clinton leaves next week for
Los Angeles to attend the B. P. O. Elks
convention as a delegate from the local
lodge.
Our Big Discount Sale. started off
with a rlish Monday.morning. Are you
taking a'dvnntageof'the bargains?
CLINTON, the Jeweler.
M. L. Rau of Chicago is spending
this Week in town looking after his
Interests in the fdrmor Scoonover
Clothing store.
Miss Margarot Fredericks, of the
Tramp dry goods department, resumed
work Saturday after spending a two
weeks' vacation with her parents near
Hershey.
W. A. Woodrlng, local represen
tative of tho Cudahy Packing Co., of
Omaha, will leave next week for Om
aha where he will comblno business
and pleasure for several days.
By working Saturday evening and
Sunday, the men employed on the Pat
theatre room placed it In readiness
for an opening last evening. Tho room
is not altogether completed In the way
of decorations and details but these
will be completed this week.
Tho North Platte Federal ball team
played tho Sutherland team at that
placo. Sunday afternoon winning by a
score of 9 to 3. Tho batteries for tho
Fedorals were Laws and A. Sandall.
Hitting features of tho game were
made by Tiley, Swope, Halligan and
Stack.
Tweiity-two loans wore approved
and granted by tho directors of tho
building and loan association at the
meeting Saturday evening. Tho great'
er number of these were loans for
improvements and additions to prop
erty while others were placed on new
. residences.
Miner Hinman sold an Overland car
Saturday to Henry Waltemath.
Mrs. Joseph H. Stone will entertain
the Indian Card Club Wednesday af
ternoon. A Washington dispatch says, the
Brady postoflice will bcome an Interna
tional money order olllce after July
1st.
Misses Maude Owens nnd Margaret
Craigie expect to leave the early part
of next week for a visit at the San
Francisco exposition.
Miss Metha Chrlstlanson, of St. Paul,
Neb. arrived Saturday evening to spend,
a week or longer with her brother,
Vigo Chrlstlanson and family.
Aro you taking advantage of our Big
Discount Salo of Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware, Leather Hand
Bags, Etc.?
CLINTON, the Jeweler.
Dick Baker, who has been transact
ing business in town for a few days,
will return to Stnplton tomorrow.
Dick recently purchased a Ford car
and spends part of Ills time roaming
over the hills of Logan county.
John LeMasters met with an acci
dent Friday that will Incapacitate him
for work for somo time. Ono of his
friends threw a torpedo at his feet,
ho made a quick move with ono leg,
the other foot slipped from under and
ho fell striking tho point of the right
elbow on the floor. Tho Jar pulled loose
tendons nail muscles In the right
Bhoulder, renderng the nrm helpless.
This Is the fimo to buy bargains in
Real Estate. We have them, see us be
fore you buy.
HKATT & GOODMAN.
An amy hospital corps, numbering
a hundred or more men and twelve or
fifteen ambulances enroute from Ft.
Russell to a post in Minnesota, arrived
in town yesterday morning after being
on the road about two weeks. All tho
men were mounted, but us tho forward
movement was only mado during the
forenoon and the remainder of tlio day
spent in camp, the progress along the
muddy roads of western Nebraska was
necessarily slow
Tho Fashion Shop, in tho Goozee
building, held its formal opening Frl
day and was accorded a largo patron
age. Tho stock is very attractively
displayed and promises to become a
very popular trading place for tlio
people of North Platto and vicinity.
Air. Sundhelraer extends an invitation
to the public to visit the storo and in
spect the goods nnd learn tho reason
able prices at which women's apparel
Is being gold.
Saturday Evening Weddinjr.
As tho culmination of school day
friendship, Andy McGovern and Miss
Carrie Marti were married Saturday
evening at 9:20. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fr. McDaid at Ills
rsidenco in the presence of Immediate
relatives. Ono hour later tho brldo
and groom left for tho latter's farm
north of Brady, where they will make
their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Govern were born In North Platto and
are therefore Well and favorably
known. Last spring Andy bought a
farm In the Brady section, and went
there to get the residence in proper
shape for the expected bride, as well
as to plant a crop; in both of which
he well succeeded. Mr. McGovern Is a
young man of good habits, industrious
and will well caro for his bride, who
has been one of tho most popular of
tho younger set. They have tho best
wishes of many frjends.
Blgncll Will Celebrate.
An Old Settlers' Picnic and Fourth
of July Celebration will bo held in
Steven's grove at BIgnell on Monday.
July 5th.
Thoro will bo speaking, singing and
music In the forenoon and a wrestling
match, bronco riding, foot races, sack
races, fat man's races, motorcyclo
races, and a ball game in tho after
noon and a platform danco In tho
evening. A prize will bo awarded to
tho oldest, couplo in attendance.
Everybody come and bring lunches.
Hon. Jamos Pearson Llout. Gov. of
Nebraska wllll bo tho principal
speaker.
At tho morning sorvlce at tho Pros
byterian church Sunday forty-flvo wero
taken into membership of tho church
and the rite of baptism administered
to ten young people.
A Person's Age
Doesn't necessarily indicate that
glasses should or should NOT bo worn.
School children often need them bad
ly while many older people got along
nicely without them.
It is solely the condition of the eyes
which should decide.
Every person who reads this should
mako it a point to learn just what
shupo his or ner eyes are In.
It doesn't pay to remain in doubt,
especially when finding out costs not
even a cent.
Wo aro fully competent to rectify all
defects of vision. And wo can supply
the oxactly right glasses in two or
threo days' time.
Interview our optician.
C. S. CLINTON,
Registered Optometrist.
Base Ball Dope
Tho Boosters -journeyed to Grant
Saturday and defeated tho team of that
placo by a scoro of seven to two. Jones
occupied tho box for tho Boosters and
twirled a nice game.
Nort Sundny tho Boosters go to Oga
lalla for a game and on tho following
day tho Ogalalla Braves will bo hero
for a'game. It Is said that the Braves
will pick up new material for these
two games.
Pitcher Artloy who has been doing
tho twirling for Maywood and other
teams on tho high lino has been added
to tho Booster staff of pitchers. Ho
rates high among the amateur players.
Hershey says no moro games with
tho Boosters. "They are entirely too
strong for us, and tho games aro so
lop-sided as" to be devoid of interest.
Hereafter our games will bo with
teams In our clnss."
Tho Boosters, with Luby In tho box,
defeated Willow Island Sunday after
noon by a scoro of sixteen to ono. Tho
Islanders trld out threo pitchers, but
tho Boosters found them all easy to.
hit, and so far as genoral playing was1
concerned, tho visitors were outclass
ed. !
It now develops that thoro is such a
thing as having too strong a team:
when tho teams from tho smaller
towns aro outclassed in a game they
naturally decline to further show their
weakness and will not schedule gomes.
This Is tho position North Platto is in
today. With tho exception of Ogalalla
and Bridgeport thcro are no teams In
tho west part of the state that can play
an Interesting game with tho Boosters.
Card of Thanks
Wo thus express our gratefulness to
tho neighbors nnd friends who gave us
unsolicited assistance following the
sudden passing away of tho lato Wil
liam Siebold and for the floral tributes.
These expressions of kindness will
ever bo remembered.
MRS. WILLIAM SIEBOLI),
MR. nnd MRS. TIM TAYLOR,
ORRIE WORKMAN.
Circus Attracts Rlfr Crowds
. .North Platto was thronged with peo
ple yesterday , in fact not in recent
years has tho city entertnlndd a largor
crowd. Tho attraction was the Sells
Floto circus which arrived from Chey
enne Sunday forenoon nnd detrained.
Sunday afternoon hundreds visited tho
show grounds nnd wntched tho erec
tion of tents, viewed tho horses and ol
ephants and watched the cooks pre
pare dinner for tho employes, of whom
thor aro soveral hundred.
Tho parndo was given yesterday fore
noon nnd unquestionably wub ono of
tho largest and best, If not tho best, ov
er seen In North Platto. Everything
connected with the parado was clean,
tho horses wero splendid specimens,
tlio wngons bright and attractive and
wild west fcaturo of tho parade with its
cowboy band on horsebnek, Its Indians
and cowboys, appealed to the oud
tlmors. Tho crowd that attended tho after
noon performance lllled the sontlng ca
pacity of the big tent nnd for two hours
act swiftly followed act in each of tho
threo rings. Among tho features of
the show which appealed strongly wero
tno acts or tlio wonderfully well-trained
elephants, Hons, nnd tigers, tho pos
es of tho beautiful white horses and tho
dancing horses. The horso back rid
ing, tho trnpozo performing and acts of
contortion wero up to tho highest
standard, and tlio bIiow ns a whole
was complimented by everyone. Col
onel Cody was given hearty applauso
as ho entered tho arena, anil In his ad
dress ho paid a compliment to North
Platto and Its people and to his, old
friends. ,k ,
At tho evening performance thcro
waB a fairly good attendance.
Marrlngo licenses Issued: Juno 2Gth,
J. W. Qiunan of Henly and Anna
Hitchcock of Sumner; June 28th,
Grover C. White and Hattlo B. Hazcu,
both of IlerBhoy. The latter couplo
wro married by Judgo French.
Woman Cures Horse Colic.
Tho men wero nwny as usuaal v-fho
lini-Hn wiih bud. A lfino woman coiild
not "drench" In tho old way. 'h0
called up a neighbor and hor men
wore awaybut: "Wo havo Fiivris
Colic Remedy Uiat you drop online
horse's tongue and the horso was, well
when tho men came home. Moral:. '.Get
Farrls Colic Remedy bo tho women
can cure horso colic, Wo sell It at 50o
a bottle on tho Money Back Plan.
Sold by A. F. Fink.
Mrs. Sam Richards, of Omaha, camo
up yesterday to spend a few days on
business and visiting friends.
Notice to Cut. Weeds.
Tho ordlnanco provides thnt weeds
on vacant lots must bo cut between
Juno 1st and Juno 20th and again be
tween August 1st nnd August 20th.
Those who havo not mado tho first cut
ting aro notified that unless tho work
Is done at once, it will bo done by tho
city and tho expense assessed against
tho property.
W. B. SALISBURY,
Street Commissioner.
Other People Buy Our Groceries
and are Satisfied! Why Not You?
One Trial
Is All
We Ask!
At this season it is hard to
order. We remedy this con
dition by an aggregation o
salespeople who know what
to sell. Our Treatment of
customers is most courteous.
E. T. Tramp & Sons
FRONT STREET, NORTH PLATTE.
