TKe Triple Importance of Our Great May Sale
It is Noteworthy in Point of Quantity,--Quality
and Splendid Value Giving.
V
'V-w'
r"
Success is not merely a matter of good fortune. We do not look upon the immense success attained by our May Sale as "luck" We regard it as the result of care
planning, which enables us to offer seasonable, needed merchandise at prices much lower than these same goods have sold for at any time this season,
All small lots of Spring and Summer merchandise have been gathered and grouped for convenient selection, and marked at prices that cannot help but impress you
with the very unusual values this May Sale provides. Included also is much recently arrived merchandise, purchased from manufacturers below regular cost.
Yet these low prices would be meaningless, were it not for the fact that every article involved in this sale is of a high and worthy quality. The combination of fine
quality, low prices and big quantities of merchandise place this sale head and shoulders above any May bargain-event previously held in this city.
V The following prices speak eloquently of the values offered:
Shoes
Women's White .Newbuck Oxfords, this
sensons latest style regular nn
$3.50 quality at 3."0
Women's Patent Colonial Oxfords,
the yery newest $4.00 1 1ft
quality at d,L)
Women's Tan Oxfords in nice button
style; regular $3.50 goods nn
Women's Oxfords that sold up i ta
to $3.50 and $4.00 at I ,V 0
Women's Oxfords that sold for in
$2.60 and $2.00 at 1 .45
Children's Shoes and Oxfords, no
sizes 8J to 11 "0
Misses Shoes and Oxfords, sizes n
from lis to 2 1 ,y
Boy's Shoes, made from good leather,
heavy soles, all sizes from 9 to
5 regular prices $2.25, $2, eft
$1.75 go at I.DV
Men's Tan Button Shoes, new rjn
lasts, regular $3.50 quality. . L17
Men's Gun Metal Button Shoes, nice,
snappy style, regular $3.00 rjn
shoes at LL)
Men's Buffalo Calf Work Shoes,
one of the best $3 00 adver- n
tiscd brands. . LL)
Men's Oxfords, Tans, Gun Metal
and Patents, sold up to i st
53.50 alllat I.3V
RugS
One lot Axminster Rugs size r ni
27x51, while they last pi ,04
One lot Axminster Rugs size & 4 nn
27x58, regular $2.50 grade.. $1.70
One lot Velvet Rugs room size 9x12
feet, regular $18.50 to $19 g 4 j nn
values t J) 1 o , yO
One lot Velvet Rugs room sizefl en
9x12 ft regular $21.50.... $10.0"
One lot Axminster Rugs, Qtn (Q
size 9x12 feet, Smith make $ 1 1 ,70
Piece Goods.
Curtain Scrims in fancy patterns colors
green and browns regular 12 n
and 15c, while they last "C
Linen Crash goods, heavy qual- g g 1
ity, regular 15c value 1 1 2C
Pilgram Prints, light and dark i
colors 4C
One lot Batiste, fancy patterns, both
white and crerfm grounds,, reg- j
ular 12i and 10c C
Paguin Foulards in beautiful patterns
a silk mixed cloth that sells j'l
for 50c 002C
Percales, light or dark colors, in a good
assortment of patterns, while m
they last C
Fine Table Linens in a heavy bleached
damask goods, that are cheap q -y
at$1.00 per yard, may sale price. .OuC
Spring Coats and Suits
Ladies' Coats, all the newest cloth and
styles, regular $12.00 gar- nn nn
ments p"."0
Ladies' CoatB, made of fine cloths in
large collar and lapel styles, a j -j nn
raglan sleeves $18. qualities,)! J.VO
Ladies' Suits in finest cloths Qi( kH
and linings, $30 and $35 ones ol".4l
Ladies' Suit, $25.00 qual- s in
Ladies' regulay $20.00 quol- i Qo
Ladies' regular, $16.00 Suit ( nn
These are moving fast so pi,"0
come soon if you. want one.
Ladies' Dresses.
Foulard Silk Dresses, one lot all new
styles and assorted colors, qi-j mn
our regular $10 quality Ol.lO
Serge Dresses, a nice assortment, of
colors and styles, none of them have
been offered under $12, whilog 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-(rv (n
salines, our regular $15 lineoIU.'O
White Lingerie Dresses, made in the
latest styles trimmed in facy patterns
of embroidery, and chung Qm Qq
lace, reg. 7.50 to $9 values JpD.'O
Ladies1 Skirts.
Ladies' Skirts made up in the very lat
est style from tho fancy mixed cloths
that are bo popular at the present
time, from extra good quality of
woolens, our most popular 7 to $3
numbers, They won't lost q 1 rj
long at Jj)4. 1
Ladies Skirts Lot 1 are not of the vory
latest styles, but thoy are made from
good nil wool cloths that have r g nn
sold from $5, to $7 allgont JJl.Vo
Ladies Skirts Lot 2 Plaited styles, ' a
little wider than the styles of tho
moment, fine wool cloths, q in
goat bZ.45
Ladies Skirts Lot 3 made from very fine
mnterials in n good range of colors and
sizes, skirts that have sold readily at
from $9.00 to $13.50. what we finvo
will go during this sale ( in
at A 3j,40
Towels
Heavy Huck Towels, size 19x40 union
linen nnd cotton, a good 15c 4 4
value 11C
Turkish Towels, bleached, good 4 n
weight, size 20x43 I y C
Turkish Towels, size 19x40, good
weight, unbleached, sale 4 7
Price I C
Muslin Underwear.
Children's Drawers made from
good muslin, sizes up to 12 n
years old oC
Misses Drawers good muslin, trimmed
with three rows of fine tucks and
hemstitched ruflle with laco 4 n
insertion, sizes up to age 14.... 1"C
Ladies' Drawers, mado . from fino
grade muslin, 5 inch hem- 4 n
stitched ruflle lyC
Ladies' Drawers' good muslin, trimmed
with fine tucks and 5 inch in
embroidery ruffle OC
Ladies' Gowns, slip over style, nice
grade of fcambric, nicely trimmed
with good lace and embroidery rjn
$1.00 values 'VC
Ladies' Gowns, nicely mado in a vn
riety of styles and trimmings, nn
regular $1.25 styles yO
Ladies' Combinations, good muslin,
nicelytrimmed with laco $1.00 Q
quality i'Z,
ent
Is that there is neither a man nor a woman living- who
does not take pleasure in jewels and jewelry. And
the truth is also that this is a place to get the most at
tractive pieces of jewelry and the finest of jewels. Our
line of fine diamonds is well worth your attention.
HARRY DIXON.
S DR. 0. il. CRESSLER. 2
Graduate Dentist.
e
a
e
e
OfPco over the McDonald
State Bank. a
Carl Lemmer returned Thursday from
a short visit down the road.
The Degree of Honor held a success
ful social at the home of Mrs. Fred
Westenfield Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Peters and Miss Pearl Biehel
were married at Julesburg Wednesday
and returned here last evening. They
will reside in their new home in the
Banks' addition. Mr. Peters is in the
employ of the Rush Merchantile Co.
The Aid society of the Lutheran
church desire to have the dime banks
handed in before the congregation
meeting next Wednesday evening. They
can be left with Mrs. A. T. Yost treas
urer, or Mrs. H. S. Johnson retiring
president.
Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh returned Wed
nesday evening from a weeks' visit
in Fremont and cities in Iowa.
Mrs. John Strahorn returned Wed
nesday from a week's visit with rela
tives in Omaha and Schuyler.
Miss Mildred Spencer will leave Sun
day for her home in Hoyt, Colo., to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Conrad Walker and daughter
Gertrude loft yesterday for Rochester,
N. Y., to spend several weeks.
Miss Susie Campbell left today for
Garfield to spend a week before going
to Shelton to spend the summer.
Miss Blanche Miller left for Kearney
Monday after visiting her sister Miss
Maude Miller for several days.
Miss Maitha Leckington, of Iowa,
who had been theguestof Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moore for a few weeks past left,
Wednesday,
George Schiller, of Central City,
visited his brother Edgar Schiller this
week while enroute home from a visit
ThisBdirile Offers You
Safety for your money.
Considerate attention to your business requirements
A banking home where your interests may grow en
couraged and uided by officers and employes whose
one aim is to promote the welfare of clients.
Make This Bank Your Bank
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
chas. Mcdonald,
President.
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNnmara are
noWtraveling in Bombay and are en
joying a very pleasant and interesting
journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson and
Mrs. Swanson'B sister went to Hcrshey
Wednesday morning to visit relatives
for a week.
Mrs. Ira L. Miltonberger will leave
about June Gth for Chicago to spend
several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Cal Lowell.
A. W. Archer, superintendent of con
struction of the federal building, left
Tuesday ntgnt lor a weeK's visit in
Memphis, Tenn.
Allen McLane, of University Place,
H. L. Brown and Prof. Roberts, of
Impreial, were business callers in thq
city Wednesday.
Superintendent Skimmcrhorn, of the
bridge nnd building department, trans
acted business hero for tho Union
Pacific Wednesday.
Miss Norma Chaso, of Kearney,
came up Wednesday afternoon to at
tend tho Beeler-Simms nuptials to
morrow morning.
J. P. Lewis, formerly of this city,
spent tho first of tho week in town
while, enrouto to Sutherland from Lin
coln on business.
Miss Hazel Minshall, who graduated
from the Kearney Normal last week,
returned home Wednesday evening to
spend the summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Zentmeyer are
enjoying a viBit from tho former's
mothor who arrived the first of tho
week from Schuyler.
W. F. Campbell, of Garfield, re
turned a few days ago from California,
where he spent several months.
Dr. H. C. Brock is expected home
today from Fairbury and Omaha
whore he visited for two weeks.
The seventh and eighth grades of tho
Washington school hold an enjoyable
duting at Dick's grove Wednesday.
Mr. Kauffman, of Grand Island,
one of the proprietor of the 5 and lOct
store, spent the first of the week
in town on business.
Among the fowls on the Jim Hart
premises arc a dozon young wild duck
which were successfully hatched from
eggs found by Mr. Hart.
A meeting of the city chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Eliznboth Cramer
will be held in the high school audi
torium Tuesday evening.
Harloy Bonham, of Sutherland, who
has been attending Gem City Business
College in Quincy, 111., visited in town
Wednesday while enrouto home.
Miss1 Maude Reis, who has been at
tending the Kearney Normal, came up
Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs.
Jack McG raw for several woeks.
Harry Porter left Tuesday for n trip
to points as far west as Sidney. Ho
will also visit at Bridgeport, where he
has established a branch factory.
James Vaborell, of Hastings, is trans
acting business in the city this week
relative to the closing of tho automo
bile contest at tho Daily Telegraph.
Work on the new air dome which will
be erected by Messrs. Mac Westfall
and Harley Gates on the lot cost of
the Wilcox store began Wednesday.
Miss Marie Martin, a registered
nurse of Omaha, who attended the
late Henry Hansen during his illness,
left for Omaha Wednesday morning.
The Silver Moon restaurant on Gth
and Locust has closed and tho stock
will bo offered for sale by F. E. Barber
the proprietor tomorrow at auction.
Miss Flossie Abercrombio closed hor
school in tho district west of Horshey
last week and roturnsd to Brady after
visiting friends here for several days.
Miss Ethel MoVey roturned Wednes
day afternoon from tho Kearney
Normal and will spend several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Throckmorton.
Ground wns broken Tuesday for a
new house which Charley Reynolds will
erect in tho 1000 block on West Fourth
street. It wll) bo n two-story bunga
low. WantedA woman to cook in restau
rant. Will pay $5.00 per week to
right woman; easy place. Address
Box 355, R. J. Clark, Brady Island,
Neb., Prop. Shamrock Cafe.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Dr. Marie Ames wns a Gothenburg
visitor Wednesday.
Wnltor Kopken is nssisting in the
Hendy-Ogior garage.
Dr. Pritchard transacted business in
Sutherland this wqek.
Alvin Ellas spent a few days this
week in Gonhenburg.
Harold Langford visited friendsljin
Gothenburg Wednesday.
Earl Carlton spent Wednesday visit
ing friends in Lexington.
Cash Austin spent n few days this
week in Oshkosh on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Drexal, of Sidney, are
spending thi week in town.
James Hartman transacted business
in Lexington tho pnst two days.
Frank Distol roturned yesterday
from a short stay in Gothenburg.
Charlos Seyforth has accopted a posi
tion with surveyor Paul G. Meyer.
Miss Agnes Hanks of the local schools
will leave Sunday for hor homo inPoru.
F. C. Pielsticker roturned Wednes
day from a short business visit in Pax-ton.
Mcsdames Alexander and Lemon
visited friends in Sutherland Wednes
day. t
Miss Lenora Cnrroll has beon added
to tho force of salesladies at tho lOct
store.
Mrs. Hurst, of Pax ton, spent Wed
nesday in town while enroute to Gothen
burg. Don Clabaugh visited in Gothenburg
Wednesday ut the high school cadet
camp.
Miss Nina VanDoran attended tho
Militnry ball at Gothenburg Wednesday
ovening.
Edmund Dickoy returned Wednesday
ovoning from a weok's visit in Omaha
on business.
Tho pupils of Miss Lowes' room held
a pleasant picnic at tho Birdwood ranch
Wednesday.
Miss Faye Brittain will leave this
week for hor homo in Wayne to spend
the summer.
Dr. John Sims whose wedding takes
place horo tomorrow, arrived yostorday
from Hustings.
Miss Mao Mc Williams returned Wed
nesday from a short visit in Omaha and
Grand Island.
Francis Sandal), Lawrence Carpen
ter, and Ernest Rinckerwont to Gothen
burg Wednesday to attend tho mill
tary ball.
(..
Onyx1
ir j
TRADti
4tstfe:
Hosiery
HARK
M
A Man is Known by the Company He Keeps;
A Merchant byQhislMerchandise.
Reliable dealers evervwhere are
proud to be identified with these
well-known brands as represent
ing all that is best in Hosiery re
quirements comfort, durability
and style.
What stronger endorsements as
to the merits of any product
could the most critical demand?
Lord & Thomas, Wholelsale
Distributors, New York.
THE LEADER ,
Exclusive Agent for North Platte.