Thread
3 cents
A Spool.
20 Per Cent Discount
At THE LEADER
Sale
100 Bed Spreads
Full Size Regular
price $1.50
79 Cents.
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These offers are not made on old out-of-date goods, but on the very best which The Leader has the reputation of carrying, is this liberal discount offered.
Ladies'
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
made. 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 Coats 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 Thanksgiving dinner. We carry
Linen from 50c to S2 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 twentv per cent.
FURS DIRECT FROM THE FURRIER
Fur Sets, Sepante 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,
Worth up to 75 cents, at
19 Cents.
SPECIAL. One case of men's fine worsted ribbed Underwear which sells all over the country at
$2.50 a garment, at this sale $1.48. Men's Jacket Sweaters for 65c and up.
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
costing $1 and up.
These prices are for cash only. You don't need to pick out a few articles, but you have the choice
of the largest stock in western Nebraska.
THE LEADER, J. PIZER, Prop.
$ f &
One Lot of
7 and 8c Prints
at 5 Cts.
Call 338 to Have Yoar Clock
Repaired.
Wo will upon receiving your mes
stiRo, have our messenger call for
your clock, examine it and doterminu
what's wrong; telephone you the
cost of tho reptiira, and if you wish
name done, see that it is carefully
attended to, and delivered to your
homo again. Thus you will be saved
tho trouble of enrrying n large,
heavv package und we will ace that
the clock is in good ahupe before it
lenvcB our shop.
Wo expect to huvo you call up
when you need us
Our work is nil jjunrnnteod nnd
executed by skillful workmen.
CLINTON,
Jeweler and Optician.
Phono 338.
Wc want Your Repair Work
DRS. BROCK & CROOK, f,
rvr'Ufirnpc Ti
Si
Over First National. Phono MR
Station Agent Rullard returned yes
terday from a brief business visit in
Omaha,
Mrs. Cluus Myluntlor loft Wednesday
for Mcsscx, Col., to visit her son G. M.
Daily nnd family.
If your feet hurt, wea rDouglns Com
fort Last Shoes, sold at Tho Stur.
Mrs. Echelborry, who had been visit
ing her nephew Chas. Echelberry re
turned to her homo in Znncsvillc, Ohio,
Wednesday night.
Patronize homo industry by smoking
"U. P. SpeciuP'-mado in North
Platte.
A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Zuuler, living southwest of tho
city was brought in Tuesday and
oporatcd upon for nppondicitis by Dr.
Quigley,
Tho groat question that is puzzling
tho intelligent peoploof today who havo
not hud tho pleasure of reading tho
book, is who and whut is "Tho Man on
tho Box." It will bo presented at tho
Keith on Thursday evening of next
Supt. McKeown spent Wednesday
in town while enrouto to Omahn.
Blnino KitZmillcr arrived from Grand
Junction, Col., Wednesday and will re
main in town for an indefinite period.
For Sale Cheap Piano and several
articles of furniture. Inquire nt 412
cast Third street.
In honor of the Mikado's birthday
Wednesday, a special dinner was served
n . the Jap restaurant, a couple hundred
pjrsons being served. Not all tho cus
tomers could be accommodated.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Harmon arrived
Wednesday from Oregon, 111., and the
reverend gentleman" will assume the
pastorate of tho Lutheran church next
Sunday.
Douglas Comfort Last Shoes at Tho
btur.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zeibeit and Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Wilson enmo down
from Sidney Wednesday and will visit
relatives nnd friends for a couple of
weeks. They have disposed of their
business at Sidnoy.
John McConncll, of Somerset, was
in town Wednesday soliciting prizes for
the agricultural and stock exhibit
which will bo given in connection with
tho farmers' institute that will be held
at Somerset December Gth. nnd 7th.
400 bushel ull metal Corn Crib3 $4.00
at Wilcox Department Store.
Mr. Lconlmrdt, the piano tuner,
leaves today for his homo in Gibbon,
Neb., returning on Sunday or Monday.
Ho has yet more than two weeks ahead
in North Platte. All porsons desiring
his assistance will please leave their
order at Hincker's book store.
A party of Union Pacific civil engi
neers arrived in town Tuesday night
and tho following day began surveying
for tho doublo track between this city
Julesburg. Supt. McKeown stated Wed
nesday that it was tho intention to
push this stretch of double tracking
with all possiblo speed.
In tho county court yesterdny argu
ments wero mado in tho case of Mrs.
Jessie Fredericksen against tho estate
of Frederick George. In 1900 Mr.
George deeded certain tracts of land to
his soverul children. This was principal-
ly hay land and Georgo cut tho huy
thorofrom and kept tho proceeds for
several years. When George died Mrs.
Fredericksen, ono of the children,
brought in n claim of $2,100 against
tho estato for the revenue claimed to
havo been derived from tho land.
Judge Elclor has not yet rendered u
uWukm.
Mrs. W. H. Turpie is hostess at a
card party this afternoon.
Miss Alice Wilcox left this morning
for a two weeks' visit with friends in
Omaha and Lincoln.
Miss Jennie Sdnnncll, of St. Louis, is
expected to arrive tc night for a visit
with her sister Mrs. A. B. Hoagland.
Wanted A salesmen who can get
business, city work, good salary. Ap
ply at room No. 1, I. O. O. F. building.
At this writing arrangements for the
funeral of Edward Inman have not been
completed, but it is thought it will bo
h.'ld tomorrow.
Weather fotecast; Fair tonight and
batuiuay. Maximum temperature yes
tcidny 80, a year ago 7G, minimum this
morning 3J, a year ago 27.
Your furniture needs varnishing nnd
repairing before house cleaning. See
P. M. Sotcnson, shop 07 E. 5th street,
j Miss Sarah Coe returned from Den
I ver lust night and will visit Mr. and
i Mrs. M. Keith Neville until tho latter
of tho month and then return to her
eastern home.
Dr. Schlch, of Omnhn, will present
Dr. Jeckell nnd Mr. Hyde at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms Sunday at 4 p. in. Special
music. All men welcome.
Everett Evans returned this morn
ing from Omaha where he went to
purchase supplies for an office which
he is opening in the Keith theattc
building.
"The Mnn on tho Box," which np
penrs at tho Keith next Thursday even
ing is a play that is certain to please
the audience. It is a strong plot with
clean comedy interspersed.
Wanted A competent girl for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. W. II.
McDonald,
Fred Elliott, of Omaha, has been
visiting his parents for several days.
Fred now has charge of tho coach de
partment of tho McKeen Motor Co.,
with forty mon under him.
Pnckors at South Omaha complain
of scarcity of hogs nnd buy all tho
supply which will moke any kind of
pork with alacrity. Tho bulk of tho
offerings yesterday sold for $7.73.
Mrs. L. Moulton, manager of tho
Keister dressmaking school, of Omaha,
loft Wednesday, being horo to assist
MissGertrudo Minshull in tho opening
of hor. echool, which wub very success-,
full.
Strictly Pure Dottle Milk.
We can supply milk to n lew more
regular customers. Also have n limited
amount of fancy dairy butter. Phono
D 70. DoOUTTUJ.PHOUtKJB.Co.
Mrs. C. M. Congdon has been visit
ing her son Guy in Omahn for several
days. She is expected home Saturday
or Sunday.
It required considerable scouting on
the part of Deputy Sheriff Lowell yes
terday to secure a sufficient number of
men for jurors for the Inman inquest.
Everybody seems rushed with work
these days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turpie gave a four
course dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of their tenth wedding anniver
sary. Plates were laid for twenty-four.
Following dinner the guests entertained
at cards. Tim guests presented the
couple witn a number of handsome
presents.
Rnlph H. WyckofT, of Denver, Colo
rado, is in North Platte and stopping at
the offico of O. II. Thocleckc, opposite
depot. Mr. WyckoiF has just returned
from a trip to Routt County, Colo
where the State of Colorado is selling
a large tract of land under the Carey
Act for CO cents an acre. Water rights
in tho Little Snake River Canal Sys
tern, which is being built under con
tract with the state, are sold for $35.00
per acre on ten yenis time. Mr. Wye
koff says that the district is ono of the
most fertile sections that he has ever
seen and that big profits are now being
made there on the land under cultiva
tion. Ho will endeavor to organize a
colony of Nebraska farmers to take up
land in that section nnd would be
pleased to talk with any one interested.
Several local people are already interested.
Ed Walker left last night for Chey
enne where ho will transact business
for a couple of days.
Miss Sarah Crcssler returned last
night from a visit with friends at
Bayard.
The Vote on Judge.
Today's Bee gives the following sum
mnry on the voto for surprcme judges:
Complete returns from sixty-seven coun
ties of Nebraska, including a number
of western sections which were ex
pected to aid the republican ticket, and
incomplete returns from a few other
counties, show Judge Fnwcott still
ah .'ad of Judge Sullivan, though the
mn-gin is not Inrge.
Tho figures for these counties are;
Denn, 7C.C83; Good, 7G.559; Sullivan,
76,959; Barnes, 80,573; Fnwcett, 79,6-10;
Sedgwick, 80,039.
Two years ago these same counties
gave: Reese, 89,061; Loomis, 68,361, a
plurality of 21,330, while Fawcett's
lead over Sullivun in tho Bamo territory
is 2.6S1.
To Let at Once.
New roomimr hntlRP. sivtfin rnnmn
nil improvements, including steam heat
owl ufcetric lightu. R, N. Lamo.
KEITH THEATRE
Special Attraction
Thursday, November 11
Harry E. Dixey's Greatest Success
46
The Man on the Box"
Big Metropolitan Company
Car Load of Scenery and Effects. The Event of the
Season
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
SACRIFICE SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
Why go out into the country to buy residence lots when you can
buy tho following choice residence lots in tho West End where they
will inwease in value and always be in demand.
Three nice lots in block 17, Town Lot Co's Addition, $350.00 for
all three.
Two handsome lots on Block 12, Town Lot Co's Addition. 350.00
for both lots.
Three handsomo lots on west Fourth street, sewer in and paid
for, $1200.00 for tho Mrcc.
Four choice lots ku west Sixth street close in for $400.00, $450.00,
$500.00 and $050.00 ech.
These lota are all close in, high and dry, do not require any filling
and each of them is worth more money than wc are asking for them.
Buchanan and Patterson.
5
HUB