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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1909)
43,.. -: sC c it-i c- c e c-j c c -- 100 Bed Spreads Full Size Regular price $1.50 ! 79 Cents. 4& Commencing Wednesday, November 3rd, and ending Saturday November 27th. We find we have too many goods and have decided to hold a sale on the goods enumerated below to reduce the stock just at the time you are ready to lay in your winter supplies. You will have an opportunity to purchase goods at wholesale prices These offers are not made on old out-of-date goods, but on the very best which The Leader has the reputation of carrying, is this liberal discount offered. $$$$$$$$$$ Thread 3 cents A Spool. 20 Per Cent Discount Sale At THE LEADER Ladies1 Coats. Ladies' Coats, all styles, all sizes, fur lined, fur collars, fine broadcloth, with skinner's satin lined, guaranteed for two seasons, at 20 per cent discount on ev ery dollar. QUILTS AND BLANKETS. Keep warm for a small price. Cali fornia all-wool, half wool, quarter wool, and cotton Blankets at a discount of twenty per cent. Suits. Ladies', Misses and Childrens' tailored Suits at twenty per cent discount. Dresses. Misses and Chil dren's Dresses, all sizes, at twenty per cent discount. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our line of Men's Youths' and Chil dren's Clothing is of the best tailored msde. Twenty per cent discount on all suits, overcoats, fur coats and sheep-skin coats. Ladies' Skirts All sizes, all style and all shades, at 20 per cent dis count on the dollar. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Twenty per cent discount on all Woolen Dress Goods. 1,000 yards 27 inch Silks, regular price $1.25 per yard, at this sale 79 cents. Coats. Ladies', Misses and childrens' ready to wear department. Children's Bear Skin Goats in all shades $1.98. MUSLIN AND OUTING GOWNS For ladies and children, and they all go at a discount of twenty per cent. Underwear for men, women and children, including the Mentor and Lu zerne makes. All go at twenty per cent discount. Embroideries at a discount of twenty per cent. LINENS. You will want a nice table spread for your inanksgiving dinner. we carry Linen from 50c to $2.50 per yard. Twenty pe- cent discount on these goods. SHIRT WAISTS. Silk, Linen and Net Waists at a dis count of twenty per cent. PETTICOATS. Silk, Mercerized, and Sateen Petti coats at a discount of twenty per cent. FURS DIRECT FROM THE FURRIER Fur Sets, Separate Collars, Separate Muffs, all at twenty per cent discount. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Twenty per cent discount on all our Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats. BOYS' CAPS, -QPFYIAI Ono nnpn nf mnn'c finn tuni-ctr! r!KKfr1 T T n r1r"nrfQ r liJrli colic nil nuor ttin priiinfi-v oh " .50 a garment, at this sale $1.48. Men's Jacket Sweaters for 65c and up. r $2 ww jjnut;, ij utility tit . 1 . 1 1 vi vii ir D t 19 Cents. SHOE DEPT. 5,000 pairs of Shoes of the best makes will be found in our stock which are sold at a low price, quality considered. During this sale a pair of hose will be given free with each pair of shoes These prices are for cash only. You don t need to pick out a few articles, but you have the choice f of the largest stock in western Nebraska. THE LEADER, J. PIZER, Prop. One Lot of 7 and 8c Prints at 5 Cts. Call 338 to Have Your Clock Repaired. Wo will upon receiving your mes sage, htivu our messenger cull fur your nlock, examine it and determine whut's wrong; telephone you the cost of the repnirs, and if you wish aiimo dono, see that it is carefully attended to, and delivered to your homo again. Thus you will bo saved tho trouble of carrying a large, henvy package nnd wo will Beo that the clock is in good shape before it leaves our shop. Wo expect to hnvo you call up when you need us. Our work is all guaranteed and executed by Bkillful workmen. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. Phono 338. We wan! Your Repair Work i i DRS. BROCK & CROOK, 8 tt Over First National, rtiono U8 Smoko "U. North Platto. P." Spocluls made in Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott left today for a protracted visit in Council Bluffs and in Oklahoma. Tho Baptist aid society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Philip Deats, 209 South Pine. Mrs. Daniel Burko has returned from Schuyler, wherq sho was called couple-'qf .weeks ago by tho death of a friend. ' Sco those now GIovo Silk Jersey Waists. Tho latest craze. At Wilcox Department Store Thp.membora of tho A. B. bridgo club pleasantly entortaincd their hus bands at cards at tho Halllgan re sidence; last evening. Foc.,RontA barn, M. V. Mitchell, 412 East Third. Hairy EUCal'lender, Of this city, and Miss Maggie M. Smith", who has been living at Ncsbitt, were united in marriage yesterday forenoon by Judgo Elder at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boyd. ' i W. T. Wilcox has purchased of II. E. McCaw 425 ncres in section 31-14-31 for a consideration of $8,514.80. Tho marriage bans of Miss Anna Monroe nnd Flor Mnlinsky were pub lished at St. Patrick's church Sunday morning. Wanted A competent girl for gen- oral housework. Applo to Mrs. C. F. Iddlngs, 519 west Fifth street. J. G. Beelcr, A. F. Streitz and Dr. McCabo attended tho democratic meet ing held at the O'Fallon school house Saturday evening. About thirty voters were present. Mr. Bccler made tho address. Tho frontier show at the ball grounds drew fairly lnrgo audiences Saturday and yesterday afternoons. Some of tho stunts aro very good, and there arc several horses that are stronger "buekers." "The union temperance meeting at tho Methodist church Sunday evening at tracted a congregation that crowded tho seating capacity. A strong tem perance sormon was delivered by Kov. Geo. F. Williams. If your feet hurt, wenr Douglas Com fort Last Shoes, sold at Tho Star. ElHowhore the city clerk invites bids for the purchaso of tho $100,000 water bonds voted by tho city. Tho sale of the bonds is practically assured, tho state treasurer having signified his in tention of purchasing them if he is not outbid. Tho meeting of the Christian Scient ists at the Ilalligan residence Sunday afternoon was well attended. Mr. Barnum, a practitioner of Grand Is land, was present and gave a helpful talk. Mr. Barnum will visit North Platte every other Sunday. Mrs. Julia Casey entortaincd the boys of her Sunday school class at u taffy pull Saturday evening. Including a few invited boys of tho neighborhood about twenty were present and tho lads passed a jolly evening making taffy, pop corn balls and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Neville and Miss Irene Neville entertained ten couples of young people at a very enjoyabio informal dancing party at their homo Saturday night In favor of their visit ing guest, Mies Anna Millor. The house decorations were carried out in nil ways suggestive to Hallowe'en and these proved very attractive. Between tho dances several Hallowe'en stunts were indulged in and at midnight refresh' tomato wore wnvod,- Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Barnell returned yesterday from n visit with friends in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Norris arrived yesterday from Omahn, comng hero to visit Pat Norris who seems to be grad ually growing worse. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Matson left Sat urday night for a visit in Lincoln. Mrs. Matson expects to spend tho greater part of the winter in that city. Justice Scuddcr, a Second district brakeman, fell between the cars at Kearney Friday evening and had his left foot so badly crushed thut amputa tion was necessary when taken to the Grand Island hospital. Mesdames Clyde Cook and Homer Handly were hostesses at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening, thirty-five guests being present. House decora tions wore in keeping with tho season. Fortune telling nnd guessing contests were among the entertaining features. Enjoyabio refreshments were served. Douglas Comfort Last Shoes at The Star. The Misses Irene nnd Mnrio Stuart entertained the members of the Girls' Friendly Society Saturday evening at a Hallowo'en dinner party. Each young lady contributed tho eatable she could make tho best nnd a very sumptuous meal was the result. Tho remainder of the evening was spent in various games appropriated to Hallowe'en 400 bushel all metal Corn Cribs $4.00 at Wilcox Department Store. Tho electric light company is placing in position n now 250 horse power boiler, thus almost doubling the steam capacity of the plant. Heretofore tho plant had been bo short on boiler capacity that it was impossible to close down ono of the two boilers when re pairs were necessnry. With the new boiler this can now bo done. For Sale 300 loads of good dirt nnd wind mill. E. A. Caiiy. Tho Club Navita was entertained at a Hallowo'en party Monday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Huxoll at her homo on West 8th Street. The house was beauti . fully decorated and lighted by jnck-o- lanterns. The club was entertained by a scrioB of Hallowo'en games, two black cat contest being tho main features. Mrs. Bert Naporstek won ono prizo and Mrs. Will Yates the other. Mrs. James Morrow carried off tho booby prizes. At fivo o'clock an elegant three course lunch was served. The club will moot again Wednesday, J Nov, 17th. with Mw Wood WWtu. Wanted A girl for night operator at central telephone office. Apply to chief oporator. L. P. Jepsen, vice-president of the Hershey bank, transacted business in town yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Meth odist aid society Thursday nfternoon nt the homo of Mrs. F. W. Crook. Jim McDade, an old-time cowboy, now holding down n Kinkaid homestead in McPherson county, is visiting friends in town. Prof. Garlichs goes to Lincoln tomor row to nttend tho state teachers' as sociation. He is down on the program for n violin solo. Mrs. Will Carey nnd infant son re turned to Omaha Friday night after visiting Nortli Plntte relatives for three weeks. Dr. Schlcigh, of Omaha, will address the men's meeting nt tho Y. M. C. A. rooms next Sunday afternoon. Tho Doctor is a strong tnlker and will give an interesting. address. Mrs. Butler Buchanan und Mrs. Perry Buchanan arrived homo today from their visit at Mt. Pleasant, lown. They were met nt Aurora by Mr. Buchanan, who returned with them. John Greenwood of Wellfleet has filed his petition in the county court asking for damages against the Burlington road amounting to $32.85 for delays in shipping cnttle. "Texas Jack" tho man who travels with the Idaho Bill aggregation nnd throws a steer with his teeth, met with an accident yesterday at tho ball park in which ho had n bad gash cut in his head and was rendered unconscious for quite a time. Ho jumped from his steer astride tho steer when near the fence, when the steer stumbled nnd Jack was thrown against tho fence. To Let at Once. New rooming house, sixteen rooms, nil improvements, including steam heat and electric lights. R. N. Lamb. '' I . . it.. ... We've Put On Our Show. You will find the footlights display our footwear that every buyer can see tho strong and fine points of each "Star" shoe. Tho smartest late lasts-the finest leather in dress nnd walking shoes. Make your choice now. SOL HODES, The Shoery. Gel the Best Which is Always the Cheap est in the Long Run. No matter what you pay for a Suit or Overcoat, unless it has tho style, fit und finish, it does not satisfy Princeton Clothes DR. ELMS. 33i General Practice of Medicine, Surgery Togethor with his Specialty, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Your. Glasses Carefully Fitted. Office and residence 413 Enst Fifth St., on ground lloor, no stairs to climb. Phone 559. are made right They satisfy. and finished right Underclothing is not made right un less mndo to fit the form. See our Munsing Union Suits $1.50 to $5.00. They are better finished and have no competitor. The same apply to Ida Shirts. You will find them here only. Better get yours now and get the pick. Drebert Clothing Co:, I (Successors to Schatz & Clsbaugh.) Everything for Men and Nothing Else, You couldn't make a more accept-' able gift than a lb. box of our delicious confections best for every ocension, appreciated at all times. Tho next time you visit her be sure to take a box with you better yet, why not leave an order with us to send same? 50c to 75 cts. per lb box. We nre sole agents for Lowney'e Famous Chocolates. DICKEY BROS., Confectionery and Bakery. Plenty of Eggs When Eggs are scarce is the desire of every poul try keeper. If you will feed Lee's Egg Maker the most concentrated form of meat, which sup plies them with the neces sary animal food and keep your flock healthy" by the use of Lee's Germozone your egg basket will be filled the coldest days. Schiller & Co., 1st door north First Natl. Bank