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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
A ias2ayMSs5&3a! er s jE32SE23f5ES2 ZS2SZ3E3SCS2SSS22SnSI ctkeotbsgcsk; .uy.zz';z Kgtmi .'.t mJ nvinrarTTgni aazmasKiaicasisj May JLJIwC-a. The May Sale which was inaugurated by The Leader May 1st, is proving a winner, and the hundreds of patrons who have taken advantage of the discounts offered for cash purchases are more than pleased. Twenty per cent discount Kg on seasonable and reliable merchandise is not to be considered 'lightly; it is a saving of twenty cents on each dollar. And gj in some instances the discount is more than twenty per cent. Look at these prices: fg 15-cent French Gingham, the best mode, per yd., !0c 55-cent Silk Mulle in all shades, per yard 29c White and Colored All our Best Prints at this sale, per yard, 5c Ladies 20-cent Fast Black Hose Per Pair 9c for Men 4c Misses1 and Children's ready made dresses worth up to $2.00 69c Broken sizes Mens Hats worth up to $3.00 $1.39 Men's Caps 50 cent quality 19c All-Wool Ingrain Carpets sold up to 85c per yd 42c Men's Work Shirts good ones 39c One hundred Ladies' dress skirts worth up to $10, choice $4.98 All sizes Mens Dress Shirts regular price $1.00 59c Boys' and Girl's 25c Bicycle Hose at this sale 14c Ladies' white Shirt Waist worth up to $1.50 39c Mens' Overalls good weight 47c Laces worth up to 15c per yard at 3c Ladies' Last Year's Short Coats worth up to $12.00 $1.98 600 Pairs Ladies' Oxfords and Shoes worth up to $5.00 $1.89 One Lot of Children's Oxfords Sizes from 8J to 11$, Worth up to $3.00, $1.19 Misses' and Boys' Oxfords flrtoT " worth up to $3.00, $1.48 One lot of Mens Shoes worth up to $5.00 $2.19 $1.00 Quality Boys' Waists at this sale 39c One Lot of Men's Spring Underwear worth up to 75c 39c 25 Dozen Men's Spring Underwear worth up to 50 cents 19c Don't delay taking advantage of this great sale; it is a money saving opportunity for you. North Platte, Neb., ral jLi J. PIZER, Prop. ig5fBiES53SS353SKJ&K5 Wo wnnt to show you our lino of Mount Vernon -Silver. Also Sterling Silver Vases, Candle Sticks. Bowls, Lemon Set, Sandwich Plates, etc., Brilliant Cut Glass, Pretty Clocks and lovely Lamps. They nil make very nccoptablo Wedding Gifts. Clinton, The Jeweler. ,U' .-- SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of Hirst National lUnk E. T. Koliher spent yesterday in Lex ington on business. J, T. Murphy spent Tuesday in Omaha on business. Sheriff Salisbury transacted business in Walluco yesterday. Hoy Mnrovish, of Sutherland, is visit ing relatives in tho city. , Attornoy Halligan went to Lincoln Wednesday on business. Attorney Shuman went -to Lincoln Tuesday morning on business. Twins wore born to Mr. and Mrs. LouIb Rarick Tuesday nftornoon. M. E. Bonrdman transacted business in Ogalalla tho first of tho yrcok. Mrs. Fred Ovvings left Wednesday evening for Sidney to visit relatives. Attorney W. V. Hoagland is trans acting business In Lincoln this week. Mrs. Stinson, of Choyenno, is visit ing her mother, Mrs, Gregg this week. Dr. Dent left Tuesdav ovenintr for the State Medical meeting in Lincoln. F C. Piolsticker and C. II. Walter motored to Wollace on business Tues day. Dr. Mario Ames is spending this week In lOmahn on professional busi ness. Rev. Arthur, of Grand Island is at tending tho Episcopal convocation this week. Miss Orra Waits, of Farnam is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith this week. Mrs. Arthur Allen went to Gothen burg Wednesday morning to visit relatives. Miss Pearl Tagador camo up from Gibbon a few days ago to visit her parents. Clark LoDoyt left Tuosday evening for Donver, whore ho has nccepted n position. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Newman expect to leavo in u day or two for California to locate. Dr. Pritchard returned Tuesday after noon from a business visit in eastern Nobraska. Mrs. Julius Hahler entortained the Altar boys of SU Patrick's church at dinner Saturday. Covers wore laid for six. Mrs. D. C. Congdon has returned from a visit in Omaha and other east ern points. Charles Martini left Tuesday evening for Omaha to transact business for several days. Keith Neville left Tuesday evening for Columbus to transact business for a week or more. Miss Kathleen Flynn has been oil' duty nt tho Tramp grocery this week owing to illness. Miss Mary O'Neil went to Suther land Wednesday morning to spend sev eral days with relatives. Maurice Fowler has returned from Grand Island whore ho transacted busi ness tho first of tho week. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, of Omaha, is visiting friends and transacting busi ness in the city this week. Miss Pauline Grcesor, of St. Paul, is visiting Miss Anna Gibbon, having ar rived tho first of the week. A popular young fireman of this city will bo married to a vouncr ladv of Grand Island early fn June. Mrs. Home and daughter Irma, will leave tho last of the month for Cali fornia to spend the summer. Miss Dora Tulp, of California, arrived Wednesday evening and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahler. Miss Cleo Choppell has returned from Moorefiold and Wellileet whore she spent a wetSk visiting schools. Deaconess Gore, of tho eastern part of the" state, arrived yesterday to at tend the Episcopal convocation. E. S. Davis has returned from Grand Island and other eastern points which he visited on business last week. Attorney and Mrs. Georgo E. French aro expected homo from Chicago to night ufter an extended stay there. Miss Josso Van Brocklin, of Grand Island, who has been visiting her mother for ton days will leavo today. Mrs. Leonard Cornott and daughter went to Suthorland Wednesday morn ing to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner Cramer has been secured to take charge of tho music classes during tho Junior Normal. License to wed was granted by Judge Grant Wednesday to Miss Ruth Sivits and Andrew Greoloy, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Hounsholl re turned tho first of the weok from an extended honeymoon trip to California. W. II. McDonald wont to Gandy yesterday to mako arrangement for moving the bank, of which ho is presi dent, from Gandy to Stapleton. Both the Gandy banks will locato in Staple-ton. J. F. Dawson, hotel and dining car inspector for the Union Pacific, spent tho forepart of the week at this termi nal. Ray Murray, of Lincoln, visited the homo folks and transacted business in town this week, leaving Tuesday afternoon. Georgo Weir went to Hustings yes terday to net ns coach for the local boys who take part in district track meet. Miss Elsie Daly has closed a success ful term of school in Alliance and is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Dolph, this week. Miss Arleigh Moore is expeeted from Omaha today and has accepted a posi tion as stenographer in a local law ofiico. Mrs. T. C. Gorham and son returned to Grand Island Wednesday afternoon after spending ten days with her sistera. William Rincker, of St. Paul, Nebr., arrived Tuesdav afternoon to visit his brother Fred Kincker for a week or longer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Know returned Tuesday evening from their honey moon trip to Omuha and other eastern points. Mrs. Kate Wourlamont, of Cheyenne, returned home today after a two week3 visit with her sister, Mrs. William Hubbard. Mrs. Jesse Thomas, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Cook for two weeks, loft Wednesday evening for Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates, of Suth erland, who visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coates last week, went homo Tuesday ofternoon. County Judgo Grant united Etta V. Crosscup and John Ehlors, of Kearney, in marriage at tho court house Monday afternoon. Dr. Foote, of Omaha, who assisted Dr. Twinem in surgical work nt the Twinoni hospital this week went home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leo Snrtwell and baby returned to their homein Savannah, 111., after a fortnight's visit with her mother, Mrs. Johanna McGraw. Mrs. James Norton and dadghter Irene, of Denver, returned home the first of tho week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. 'Norton. Mr. Sponsler, of Lincoln, spent tho foro part of tho week at tho experi mental station, planting five thousand small spruce trees. Poultry netting to keep chickens in or out, wiro screen to keep out flies; al falfa seed, at Horshoy's, 5th nnd Lo cust St., phone 15. A number of the local council of Knights of Columbus are planning to attend the banquet given by the Hast ings council on Sunday. Observer Hnrdin, of the weather bureau, has taken a vacation and leaves today for n trip through the south and east. Observer Maxwell, of Omaha, nrrived yesterday and will regulate the weather during the absence of Mr. Hardin. Mrs. Kate Doran, formerly of Sidney who h,as been visiting in California, ar rived Tuesday afternoon to visit her nephew Charles Whelan. Notice. The county board o..cqualization will be in session twenty days commencing Tuesday, June 11th, 1912, for the pui g pose of equalizing the valuations of reai and personal property. 29-8 sransMwia-ge Sure of Satisfactory Service when Buying CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES. You are absolutely sure that your clothes are made of pure wool, that they will wear well, hold their snappy shape permanently, and give substantial, satisfactory service when you buy Clothcraft Clothes. The guarantee which you get with every Cloth craft suit, makes you certain of these important qual ity points, which you thonght could be obtained only by paying high prices for clothes. All you need to pay for Clothcraft guaranteed clothes is $io to $25. Clothcraft scientific tailoring methods which reduce making cost without lowering quality make it possible to give you so much real clothes value at these prices. A look into our windows will show you a few of the many smart, snappy, well cut models many more fine ones to show you in the store. 5130 is the Number of the Clothcraft Blue Serge Special, $15.00. j. b. Mcdonald, THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. , V A ; V
