The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 17, 1912, Image 5

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    Challenges the Interest o Every Thrifty
Person in this City or Vicinity.
Yesterday was the first day of this seasonable bargain happening, and the splendid values previously announced had the effect of drawing here one of the largest gather
ings of pleased and eager buyers we have recently had the pleasure of serving.
As stated in our first announcment this May Sale brings a timely offering of New Spring Goods that commands the attention of every person with saving inclinations.
Many fresh bargains go on sale tomorrow some of which are mentioned below yet this list can, at best; give but a limited idea of the scope of worth while values
this May Sale affords. It is the 'best from every view-point to visit the store at once to secure your share of this seasonable merchandise offered at such substantial- savings, as
are indicated by the following items!
OUR MAY SALE
t
I"
I
Fine Undermuslins.
Children's Drawers made from good muslin, q
sizes up to 12 years old oC
Misses Drawers pood muslin, trimmed with threo
three rows of fine tucks and hemstitched A
ruflie with lace insertion, sizes up to age 14 1 "C
Ladies' Drawers, made from fine grade 4 n
muslin, 5 inch hemstitched ruffle I"C
Ladies' Drawers' good muslin, trimmed with -jn
fine tucks and 5 inch embroidery ruffle... JC
Ladies' Gowns, slip over style, nice grade of, cam
bric, nicely trimmed with good lace and fin
embroidery $1.00 values I 7 C
Ladies' Gowns, nicely made in a variety of nn
styles and trimmings, regular $1.25 styles.. yO
Ladies' Combinations, good muslin, nicely nQ
trimmed with lace $1.00 quality JC
Ladies' Combinations, made from fine nainsook,
trimmed with wide fancy embroidery down to waist,
neck and sleeves finished with fine grade lace,
drawers finished with fine tucks $1.50 a 4 n
quality : $l.lV
Ladies' Skirts, made from good muslin, 5 rows
hemstitched tucks 8-inch embroidery nn
fiounec, cambric dust ruffle OC
Ladies' Skirts, good cambrics, 12-inch ruffle of fine
embroidery, finished with beading and r tjn
J-inch wide heavy wash ribbon Jp, Lj
Curtains and Rugs
Scrim Curtains, plain white in
ruffled per pair ZC
Ecru Net Curtains 2 yds long, made
from good net, trimmed with & in
insertion and lace por pair. p 1 ,4 V '
Ecru Net 'Curtains trimmed with inser-
tion and edge with good sized corner,
medallion of Battenberg, $4 jjq
per pair p 1 ,0O
Nottingham Curtains, white, 48 inches
wide 3 yd long, nice pat- a n
terns JpI.O"
Nottingham Curtains, good width, fine
quality lace, color ecru, (r
a nice fine curtain ,L)
One Lot Velvet Rugs, room size 9x12
ft, reglar $18.50 and $19.00ijf 7 ftQ
values 4 p 1 0.VO
One Lot Velvet Rugs, room size
9x12 ft, regular $21.50 (PJC CQ
One Lot Axminister Rugs Qf7 no
room size 9x12 ft pI.VO
Spring Coats and Suits
Ladies' Coats, good assortment of cloths all tlio
newest styles and colors are reprc- &n nn
sented, regular $12 garments pV0
Lrdies' Coats, made of fine cloths, in the large
collar and lapul styles, with the,new i no
raglin sleeve, $18 qualities p 0," O
Ladies' Coats, the very finest styles n nn
that sold for $20 and $25 ,70
Ladies' Suits in finest cloths and lining, n in
regular $30 and $35 ones I 7.45
Ladies' regular $25 suits at ( . . 1 6.4o
Ladies' regular $20 suits 1 2.98
Ladies' regular $15 suits ,yo
Shoes Special Values for the May Sale.
The newest models of the season in practically every size now
marked a great deal less than regular for this May underselling
event.
Women's White Newbuck Oxfords, this seasons latest ji no '
Btyle regular $3.50 quality at. oZ0
Women's Patent Colonial Oxfords, the very newest $1.00 -j n
quality at 0ZJ
Womcn'sTan Oxfords in nice button stylo; regular $3.50 no
goods at .TO
Women's Oxfords that sold up to $3.50 nnd $4.00 at 1 ,98
Women's Oxfords that sold for $2.50 and $2.00 at 1 ,48
Children's Shoes and Oxfords, sizes 8J to 11 ,98
Misses Shoes nnd Oxfords, sizes from lis to 2. . . . I , ,')
Boy's Shoes, made" from good leather, heavy soles, all 4 rr
sizes from 9 to 5 regular prices $2.25, $2, $1.75 go at 1 ,0y
Men's. Tan Button Shoes, new lusts, regular $3.50 quality 2,79
Men's Gun Metal Button Shoes, nice, snappy stylo, reg- n
ular $3.00 shoes at 1. 1"
Men's Buffalo Calf Work Shoes, ono of the best $3 00 lift
advertised brwids LL)
Men's Oxfords, Tans, Gun Motal nnd Patents, sold up to en
$3.50 all at I.Oy
Spring Waists at Underselling Prices.
Fine Dutch neck waists made of nice materials with rows of fine tucks
and embroidered fronts, large sailor collars, turned back Q4 4 n
french cuffs, excellent $1.50 values J)l.lV
Fine tailored waists, with stiff or soft collors nicely trim- Q4 4t
med down front plait, regular $1.50 numbers b 1 . 1
Fine lingerie waists made up from high grade embroideries, high neck
ana long sleeve, ana low necK and short sleeve .style,
splendid $2.00 value
One lot fine lingerie waists values up to $3.50 qj qo
One lot fine lingerie waists values up to $4.00 and $5.00 .... ij 1 o
One lot lingerie waists that have sold up to ' $2.00 at 70 r
One lot waists assorted styles have sold from 75c to $1.25 at in
Ont lot silk waists quite a variety of styles reguar price up rt 4 rQ
to $3.00 . pI.V
Ona lot silk waists nice patterns with up to $5.00.
$2.48
Ladies' Dresses.
Foulard Silk Dresses, ono lot all new
styles and ussorted colors, qj jq
our regular $10 quality 01.lO
Serge Dresses, a nice assortment, of
colors nnd styles, none of them have
been offered under $12, whilen QQ
the last the price will be.... .pO.'0
Fancy Silk Dresses made in the very
latest style from chiffon taffetas,
bordered Foulards and mes-fl On
salines, our regular $15 line.pIU.-'O
White Lingerie Dresses, made in the
latest styles trimmed in facy patterns
of embroidery, and chung q& Qq
lace, reg. 7.50 to $9 values JpD.'O
Ladies' Wash Dresses- made from fine
quality of Dress Ginghams, in small
checks, nicely trimmed with white
Eique, has nico jabot of Jnce nnd cm
roidery at the collar, also ornnmenled
with fine quality of pearl buttons, one
of our most popular $5.00 & sn
numbers pd ,0
Ladies' Gingham Dress made up in
very handsome styles, have been ready
sellers at 3.50 price while they tr n
last : .pZ.iy
Ladies' House Dress made from Amos
keg utility gingham, in good striped
patterns, a neat style, regular t -jn
$1.75 number $ ,J y
Ladies Skirts.
Ladies' Skirts made up in the very lat
est stylo from the fancy mixed cloths
that are so popular at the present
time, from extrn good quality of
woolens, our most popular $7 to $3
numers, Thoy won't last rr 1 mfi
long at $4.
Ladies Skirts Lot 1 are not of the very
latest styles, but thoy are made from
good all wool cloths that have rt aq
sold from $5 to $7 all go at OI.O
Ladies Skirt Lot 2-Plaited styles, a
little wider than the styles of the
moment, fine wool cloths, q in
goat JZ.4B
Ladies Skirts Lot 3 made from very fine
materials in a good range of colors and
sizes, skirts that have sold readily at
from $9.00 to $13.50. what we have
will go during this sale & in
Silks
One lot Silk Poplin 18-in wide,
tan and stylish shade of bluo.
33c
Silk Foulard in fancy patterns c0
JC
regular 75 cents.
Silk Pongee, 3G-inches wide in a beauti
ful smooth cloth, suitable for coats
or waist, good $1.50
value '.
Black Taffeta, 35-inches wide, in
good weight, regular $1 grade
S1.19
83c
Spring Dress Fabrics are Greatly Under
Priced. Dainty Wash Goods. Silks and Dress Goods, in an excellent
variety of weaves, patterns nnd colors, every
yard marked at a great saving.
Pilgrim Prints in light and dark blue, black nnd white 1
or silver greys 4C
Ono lot Bntiste, fancy patterns, both white and cream fj
grounds, regular 10c cloths C
One lot poplins, in plain colors, a nice cloth for skirts 4 1
or one piece dresses 1 Z'lC
Nnvorn and Pnquin Foulards, in beautiful patterns, a cloth
that will appeal to those thntwantn beautifulsoft -j-jl
clinging dress, always a 50c seller 002C
One lot Mercerized Dress Linens, iu striped designs, in tans,
bluo and pink, will make up handsomoly in ono )()
pieco dresses Z'C
Ono lot thin, fancy wnsh goods in a great variety of put
terns, and all colors, goods that are selling all tho 4 i
time at 20 and 25 cents 1 2C
One lot India linens, plain white, regular 20c quality 142C
English Long Cloth in 10 yd pieces, price for full nQ
bolt O'C
Ono lot Apron Ginghams, bluo and white check, r
while they last 0C
Percales, light or dark coors, a good assortment of j
patterns while they last C
Wilcox Department
tor
tN
tfefr
1.L-5
vS
u
To learn the difference between our line of
Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men and Boys and the
kind that is. made by the custom tailor. We are
not knocking the tailor, but we are suggesting to you
to consider what it means to select a suit already made
up in the latest style and a large variety of styles to
choose from at that from' the newest fabrics, guaran
teed to fit.
Kirshbaum Suits from
$12.50 to $27.50.
Weingand,
THE QUALITY PLACE.
Earl Davis loft Tuesday evening for
Portland wl?ero he intends to reside in
the future.
Edward Farnsworth, night operator
at Horshey, spent a few days in town
this week.
Miss Hazel Rork has accepted a posi
tion in the Knndy Kitchen.
Dr. McLeay, of Gandy, spent several
days in town on business this week.
Claude Delnney, of Northnort, is
transacting business in town this week.
Glen Larimer visited relatives and
friends in Denver the last of the week.
Miss AmeldoAboo, of Mankato, Kan.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andy Yost.
Mrs. Andy Yost will entertain tho
Club Novita on Wednesday afternoon.
Louis Tobin returned from Denver
after visiting his mother for ten days.
Algot Barnhard Larson was natural
ized in the district court the first of the
week.
William 'Brousius, of Gandy, is
transacting business in the city this
rweek.
Early cabbage and tomato plants for
sale at Mrs. Gregory Schatz, 407 East
5th St.
Roland Malmstein returned Wednes
day afternoon from a business visit in
Omaha.
George Schwarz, of Lincoln, loft yes
terday after visiting in town for sev
eral days.
The J. S. Duvis Auto Co. has just
sold a second hund Model T Ford to Ed.
Vermillion.
Miss Mae McWillinm left yesterday
for a visit with friends In Omaha and
Grand Island.
Mrs. Jack Kenney, of Maxwell, is
visiting this week with her sister, Miss
Lillian uranam.
Chns. A. Liston, of Wallace, visited
F. C. Pielsticker and other friends
here yesterday.
Miss Florino Lucas will leave next
week for Callaway to Bpend two weeks
with her nunt.
Misses Tillie and Jesslo Blankenburg
will return Sunday from a two weeks'
visit in Denver,
Leslie Rork has returned from Al
liance and accepted a position in tho
the round house.
1
Mn and Mrs. John Strahorn went to
Omaha Wednesday morning to spend n
week or longer.
Little Dorothy Armstrong has been
quite ill for some time but is grently
improved today.
MiBS Anna Gibbon, who visited friends
in Omaha the first of the week, camo
home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Ingles left Wednesday
morning for Gering to visit friends for
a week or longer.
Levi Duke left Tuesday evening for
Shoshone, Idaho, to spend a week or
more on business.
Miss Arleigh Moore has accepted a
position as stenographer in the Mul
doon & Gibbs office.
Wanted A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. II. O. Brock, 714
Wes' Fourth street.
Clark Buchannn is expected homo
this evening from a week's visit in
Omaha on business.
Sweet Clover Seed for sale by Ley
poldt & Wickstrom, Hershey, Neb. 28-4
Attorney Wm. Shumnn spent yester
day in Lioxington on legal business, re
turning last evening.
Clias. Pass, Sr., returned Wednesday
from Omaha after transacting business
there for several days.
George Rannio returned to Omaha
Wednesday evening after visiting rela
tives for soverul days.
Miss Irene VonTrot, of the Pat
Theatre, will spend Sunday with
Gothenburg friends.
Perlie Thompson, of Paxton, re
turned home last night after spending
several days in town.
Mrs. N. F. Clouch returned Wednes
day from a threo weeks visit with her
daughter in Ogalalla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Boatman left yes
terday morning for a visit in Chicago
and other points cast.
Miss Homing, of Chappell, arrived
Wednesday morning to visit her siator
Mrs. J. E. Sebastian.
Will Wilkins, of Gothenburg, is visit
ing his cousin Perry Carson and trans
acting busBness in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Omnga and children
went to Omaha Wednesday morning
where they will reside.
Mrs. Gus Saunders, of Grand Island,
arrived Wednesday aftrnoon to visit
sister, Miss Minnie Hood.
Attorney George Gibbs loft yesterday
morning for Oshkosh to transact busi
ness for two or three days.
Dr. O. II. Cresslcr will leave tomor
row for Omaha to attend the meeting
of the state dentnl Bocioty.
Mr. and Mrs. Feibrache, of Suther
land, spent tho fore part of tho weok
transacting business in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe, of Brady,
arrived yeBterday morning to visit their
daughter, Mrs. James Loudon.
A new lunch counter is being in
stalled In the Union Pacific hotel under
the supervision of Perry Sitton.
Miss Lizzio Jenkins, of Hershey,
camo down Wednesdiiy morning to at
tend tho Wnre-Falk wedding.
Miss Dentler, of Brule is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Fraizer this week hav
ing arrived Tuesday morning.
The Motorcycle club will ic,uvu Satur
day for Gothenburg, where they will
enter tho racoa being held there.
Frank Mooney returned Wednesday
from Lexington where he attended tho
funeral of tho late Hanker Temple.
Ralph Alden and Will Cunningham
loft Wednesday evening for Lincoln to
take part in tho state track meet.
Mrs. Whipnlo, of Goring who spent
tho pastweok with Mrs. William Inglea
loft for homo Wednesday morning.
The D. of II. social club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon,. May 21at, at
the homo of Mrs. Fred Westenfeld,
300 East Eighth. Everybody is welcome.
Mesdames M. E. Scott nnd Charles
Temple will entertain at dinnor Wed
nesday evening for their sister Miss
Fenna Beeler, who Is a May h,ride.
Miss Mae Nolen, who has been re
siding in Sheridan for some time, re
turned to thio city at noon yesterday.
Leave orders at Newton's book atoro
for tho only reliablo book on tho
Titanic disaster. L. C. Stiioup, Agt.
Mrs. C. O. Wcingand and sons will
leave shortly for an extended visit in
Wisconsin and Illinois with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims, of Hastings, are
expected in a few days to -ittond tho
marriage of their son, Dr. J. S. Sims?
Among tho visitors from Wallace this
week are James II. Howe, L. B. Spen
cer, C, M. Hayden and Mrs. A. Campi.
Robert Armstrong will leave Satur
day morning for Sutherlin, Ore., after
spending soveral weeks with his family.
Miss Helen Minshnll returned Mon
day evening from a short visit with hor
sister in Kearney nnd friends in Gothen
burg. J. W. Wilson, of What Cheor, la.,
loft Wednesday after spending a week
with his brother, B. M. Wilson and
fnmily.
Frank Nolen nnd Jimmio Jnmes will
leave tomorrow for Omaha to spend
several days visiting frionds and
relatives.
Cottage choeso, eggs and butter for
sale by Mrs. Hershey, 117 west Fifth
near Locust, phono 380.
Misses Norma Chnso and Juno Brown,
of Kearney, ure expected the first of
tho week to attend tho Beelcr-Sims
nuptinlB.
The J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just
sold a now. "Reo tho Fifth" to J. C.
Frolkey, of. Gandy. Tho car was fully
equippeu.
Attorney W. S. Hoagland returned
Tuesday evening from Lexington whoro
ho attended tho funoral of tho late
Mr. Templo.
Bull for Trade.
A good registered Short Horn bull
to exchange for another as good, or for
sale. Weight 2000 pounds, ago fivo
years, color red roan.
258 Experimental Substation