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November Underselling Sale.
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With the advent of the Watch Bracelet hau come a renewal of
interest in Ladies' watches. Wearing a Watch on the wrist was
a 'happy" idea which met whh popular approval from the start
and has made a decided hit with those who appreciate the
convenience and comfort of having the correct time; besides
this style is decidedly ornamental.
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There's a Decided
New Interest in
Ladies'Watches
The New Bracelet Watch
THete Watches may be had in a number of different style at a wide range in
prices. We are now showing some of the most desirable kinds which will bo
found very dependable and at a reasonable cost. We have also a large assort
ment of Ladies' Watches to be worn with Sautoirs, Chatelaine Pins or with
Fob. We are sure to please yoa in something. Our absolute guarantee
protects you from disappointment.
Ladies! Investigate these new watches. They will prove interesting.
DIXON, The Jeweler,
U. P. Watch Inspector.
X DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, I
5 Graduate Dentist.
2 Office over the McDonald
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ucaeeaaaacs)eaAde
Local and Personal.
Mrs. Andy Liddell will entertain the
Christian Aid Society this afternoon.
Verne Lanford left the first of the
week for Chicago to spend the winter
months.
B. L. Robinson is very ill at his home
in tho second ward with neuralgia of
the heart.
Mrs. W. T. Berry, of Omaha, arrived
Tuesday evening to visit with friends
in the city.
Railroad watches can be bought
right from Clinton the Jeweler.
M. J. Murray returned to Sutherland
after sponding several dnys here on
business.
Mrs. John R. Carroll returned Wed
nesday fronl a week's visit with friends
in Broadwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Winquist, of
Brady, visited with local friends the
first of the week.
Charles Hayden returned to Wallace
Wednesday, having spent several days
here on business.
Mrs. M. E. Watts and Mra. Sarah
Bangs will leave this week for Califor
nia to spend the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Golden and children left
yesterday morning for Paxton to spend
a week with Mrs. J3. M. Hogg.
Clinton's is the place to buy your
Diamonds.
Jay Smith has accepted a position in
the oil room of the Union Pacific and
began work the last of last week.
Mrs. A. S. Coates and son returned
Wednesday from Sutherland where
they visited relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Warren Hogg and Mrs. Francis
Hogg left yesterday morning for
Paxton to spend a week with relatives.
Get busy Christmas will soon be
here call at Clinton's before the
prettiest things are sold.
Mrs. Charles Leirk has returned from
Hooper, Nebr., where she spent two
weeks with her daughter Mrs. Munick.
Miss Ella Foster, of Orleans, who was
called here by the death of her brother
the late Micheal Foster, left for home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Mlckelwaite, of Glen wood,
la., arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Mary J Anderson and Mrs. Nels Jlas-
mussen. ; j,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dienerand daugh
ter Cre are1 expected homo this weck
from a mbnth's visit with relatives in
cities of Ohio.
Neil Vbi'lmer, of Colorado Springs,
a former business man of this city,
visited Wednesday with'.-A. P. Rush
and other local friends.
Ralph Hansen was injured in a fall
at the Lloyd opera house Tuesday. -His
injuries are such as to confine him to'
the housof or several days.
We regulate your watch no charge,
Clinton, Jeweler & Optician.
The Altar Society of St. Patrick's
church will hold an exchange at the
Schatz Furniture Store tomorrow be
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Tramp Dry Goods and Grocery
is "making preparations to havo a new
pressed bridk front put in their place of
business and other improvements added.
Pennsylvania Anthracito coal, both
sizes Nut and Stove at $13.50 per ton
delivered in your bin.
Phone 17 North Platte Lumber Co.
Mrs. Fred W. Miller, formerly of
this city, is expected tomorrow even
ing to visit with her mother Mrs.
Richard Cox for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buzza, of Sid
ney, formerly of this city, spent a shoit
time In town Wednesday while enrouto
to.Omaha and other eastern points on
an extended visit.
Mrs. Fred Elliott will return tomor
row morning from Wisconsin where
she had been spending a month with
her son. Enroute home she spent a few
days with Omaha relatives.
Mrs. Roy Shriner has returned from
a short visit in Omaha with friends.
Mrs. Weaver has as her guest this
week'Mrs. Chesbro, of Lena, whocame
Tuesday.
Sam Grace, of Omaha, is spending
this week in town, combining business
and pleasure.
Miss Mary Dorcey left Wednesday
evening for Denver to spend ten days
with her uncle.
Mrs. Fred Waltomath who had been
visiting in Omaha with friends has re
turned home.
Miss Ruby Morrill is expected tho
last of the week to visit her cousin
Roland Malstein.
J. C. Snyder, of Hastings, representa
tive of the 47th District, spent Wednes
day in town on business.
Mr. and Mrs. FiedGarlow entertained
a few friends imformally Tuesday even
ing at the Scouts Rest Ranch.
Guy Robinson, of Grand Island, came
up Wednesday to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. L Robinson.
A social dance was held Wednesday
evening in the K. P. hall and attended
by about twenty-five invited couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tetro, of Brady,
came up a few days ago to spend a
week with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott.
On Sale Nov. 15th to 20th entire
line of trimmed hats at 20 per cent dis
count. The Hub Millinery Dept.
Mrs. Charles Hoffine, of Cheyenne,
arrived here Wednesday afternoon to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Frazier for a week.
Mrs. Beechar Parker, of Rawlins,
Wvo.. arrived Wednesday afternoon to
visit for a few days with her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. ineoaore ijowe.
A marriage license was granted Wed
nesday morning to Mr. Allen P. Mc
Clellen age 31 of Etna and Miss
Florence Clark of Gb'thenburg age 48.
Miss Eileen Gantt will entertain a
few friends tomorrow evening in honor
of Miss Helen Harshey, of Olathe,
Kans., who is visiting in the city.
J. D. Fritzinger who had been em
ployed in the Stone Drug Store for sev
eral months resigned Wednesday and
left for Valpariso to accept a position.
The remains of the late George W.
Coffett who died at Sutherland the first
of this week were shipped to Kearney
Wednesday where they will be interred.
Carl Haldeen, of Big Springs, who
has been ill with typhoid fever at the
P. & S. hospital for several weeks will
be able to return home Monday.
Russell Fowles has invested in a new
Franklin car and lett yesterday for
Maxwell to deliver the one he formerly
used to a Maxwell party who recently
purchased same.
An enjoyable meeting of the Mother's
Club was hold Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Payne. Usual
refreshments were served after a
couple of hours spent in kensington.
Miss Myrtle Richards left Wednes
day for Lamoni, la., with Miss Lizzie
Brackett, where the latter who 13 blind
will be given a home in the home of
the Latter Day Saints.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond
who were visiting in Lexington re
turned here Tuesday and will spend an-
Oilier HCEH VILU uiu luiuici a iutBina,
before leaving for their home in Glen
dale, Calif.
The Girls' Friendly Society was pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening at
the parish house by Misses Marjorie
Den, Carrie Marti and Hildegardo
Clinton. Card games were played and
nice retresnmenis served.
For coughs Red Spruce and Cherry is
the safest.
Rinckeii Book & Drug Co.
Blue Front
Miss Nora JefTers pleasantly enter
tained the members of tho J. D. club
Tuesday evening at the home of her
sister Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Progressive
card games were played after which
a duinty lunch was served on small
tables.
I issue iiutomobile policies covering
owners against loss or damage occasioned
by fire, transportation and theft, also
collision, meaning damage sustained by
the automobilo in collision and liability
for damage to other property caused by
collision. You know the ripk, why not
protect yourseif?
C. F. TfmI'LE. Agent.
This Event Establishes a New Rich Record for
Value-Giving and a Now Low Record for Prices.
Let your mind travel back to the very best bargains
you have ever received in the past, during1 mid-season. Re
call them carefully and compare them .with the values we
offer in this Underselling Sale. You will have to admit that
1 s
you have never before seen such wonderful bargains at the
beginning of a season. ' -
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Think of it! The very goods you must buy now for fall
and winter are offered in this sale at a great deal lesstlmn
prevailing prices. Can you afford to miss such a "blue-moon"
opportunity? You'll surely voice an emphatic NO after
glancikg over the specimen items below.
Values Like These Are Solving the High-Cost-of-Living
Problem of Hundreds of Families in this Section.
Suits and Skirts .
One Lot Skirts make from fine
wool materials in a good range ,
of colors all well tail- q- iq
oretT..- b).4o
One Lot Skirts made up from
gqod styles in fine cloths no
skirts in the lot that have re
tailed below $7. all at a 1 in
one price J)4.40
Ladies' Suits $25 quality in nn
assortment of styles and colors
made from men's wear serge,
soft finished diagonals and fancy
rough cloths all finely t in in
tailored Mo.lO
Ladies' Suits $20 quality a good
assortment of cloths and colors,
several made in semi Norfolk
styles from navy or tan men's
wear serges all nicely
lined and well tail- efE HO
ored alD.yO
Ladies' Suits $15 and $1S quality
only a few in this lot, but
:?..,.?.. ...:!? $io.98
Ladies' Suits $12 and t$13.50
styles, some ssergesas well as
fancy cloths all go ( an
Blankets Bargains.
All full sizes and of tho host
grades of material for the price.
, Cotton Blankets nicely finished
medium light weight o7
sizeC0x7G inches OC
Cotton Blankets heavier q 4 n
size 70x80 inches weighty 1 L)
High Grade Cotton Blankets two
Style in this lot size 72 q ti
x78 and 74x80 inches. ..5 1 .0
California Wool Blankets made
of good medium grade wool
well scoured size C8 c i Cft
x80 inches M.D"
Staples.
One Lot Prints in light and dark
colors also Indigo blue per 1
yd 4C
Outing Flannel a fair weight
cloth 28 inches wide per rrl
yd 2C
Dress Goods.
Ono lot heavy Wool Dress Goods
worth from 1.00 to$1.50 per
yard all wide widths mt
price toclose yC
Ono lot fine Wool Dress Goods
$1.25and $1.50 qulity including
tho now taupe nn
shades V5C
One lot Wool Dress Goods fancy
colors and weaves 3G inch 77
50c quality , jC
One lot Dress Silks some in drss
lengths some shorter pieces
nothing below $1.00 Hft-,
vnlues iC
One lot fancy Silk Mcssaline
TnlTetas otc 75c nnd rn
$1.00 qualities OiC
Black Messalinoyanl wide wn
$1.00 quality iVC
Wilcox Department Store.
NORTH PLATTE, NED3ASKA.
Shoes.
Ladies Patent Button Shoes dull
kid ton 14 button height medium
heel close trimmed sole medium
round toe n splendid (j. jft
$3"8hoos Ji.40
Ladies Vici Kid Shoe, patent tip,
blucher pattern, large celluloid
eyelets, ono and five eights heel
extension sole, round t nn
high toe last JpI.VO
Misses Vici Kid Shoes, patent tip
bluchor pattern, largo eyelets,
extension sole, throe quarter
inch heel sizes 11J to f in
Men's Grain Leather Shoe.s
Blucher cut, celluloid eyelets,
bcllous tongue, plBin (j rjn
toe, a splendcd shoo. $1.1 J
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes,
button high too last, rt nn
reglar $3.50 shoe ... Ol.JO
Men's Box Calf Shoos, blucher
style, extended solo, medium
round too, low hoc) a d"inn
$4 shoe f)Z."5
Boy's Patent Leather Bhoes,
blucherstylo, madoonthe now
receding toe, low" heel q ijn
nil sizes, 9J to 5. . . p I .
We will also offer many odd lota
of shoes in all classes of lenther
somo will bo only or two pairs
of a kind. All will 1)0 sold at loss
than value.
The Rev. J. C. Christie is moving
into the manse on West Fifth street
this week.
The Catholic ladies will hold a sale
of cakes, pies, doughnuts, etc., at tho
Schatz store tomorrow.
All trimmed hatf worth $10.00 at
$3.95 Saturday Nov. 16th at the Par
lor Millinery 300 East 3rd St.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. DeNoon will leave
next week for Louisville, Ky., where
the former who has been employed in
The Leader for sbme time, has accepted
a position.
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; not much ghango in tempera
ture. Maximum temperature yester
day G4, a year ago 59; lowest last night
28, n year ago 25.
The Ladies of tho Christian church
will hold an exchange at the Howe &
Maloney store Wednesday, Noy. 27th.
This is the rhanco to buy your home
made eakeji, pies, bread, etc., for your
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Indian Card Club were the guests
of Mrs. William Hawley Tuesday after
noon. In, the card games the royal
prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Ilerrod and second prize to Mrs. Joseph
Stone. Assisting the hostess were
Mesdamea James Hart. George B. Dent
and Thomas Healey. Guest of the club
were Mrs. W. Cary and Miss Alma
Waltemath.
We have a number of the best Duroc
and Poland China boars wo have ever
been able to breed, at private sale.
Four miles west of Lexington.
83-4 J. O. Anderson.
A pretty kensington was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Tramp resi
dence on west 4th street, when Mes
dames Ernest and Herbort Tramp en
tertained fifty lady friends. Large
bouquets of red and white chrysan
themums were arranged in the rooms
and on the tables. Place cards were in
pink ane whito. Adelicioun two course
lunch was served at six o'clock, the
Misses Alma Waltemath. Irma Huff
man, Marie McCabe, Margaret Jones
and Helen, Walteinath assisting.
'ard of Thanks.
I wish to thank the officers and mem
bers of the A. O. U, W. and other
kind friends in this cityfor theconsola-
tion, kind favors and many courtesies
shown mq d,uring my stay and in my
sad bereftVAment and burial of my do
ceased brother, Micheal A. Foster.
' Ella Agnes Foster,
Orleans, Nebr.
Gift Shop. '
I will conduct a gift shop at 109
west First street, where embroidered
linen, stamped godas and handmade
Christmas goods can be obtained.
Next Friday and Saturday will bo
opening days. Mrs. J. L. LOUDEN.
"It is Never too Late to Mend."
But what a nuisance it is to mend
without n thimble.
All ladies love to own a gold or silver
thimble, but imagine they are very ex-
Eensive, which is a fallacy, as you can
uy one in silverfrom twenty-five cents
up, and in gold from two dollars up.
We have n large assortment in all
sizes. Clinton, The Jeweler.
Estrny Notice.
Taken up on my premises 8 miles
northwest of North Platte, Neb., the
following described cnttlo towit: one
black three year old hoifer and two
red yearling heifers. No brands or
other marks on samo.
C. P. Howard.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern:-
Notico in hereby Riven that tho mayor nnd oKy
council will hold a special mcctintr, buglnnlnff at
tho hour of 8 00 p. m., (central time) Tucadny,
December 10th, 1912, In tho lecturo room of tho
library bulldlnir for tho purpose of making as
sessments for tho cutting of wools for tho season
of 1U12 on the following described lots In the city
of North I'latto, Nebraska:-
The cost of cutting each piece, set opposite each
parcel.
Lot 3, Block 9. Miller's Addition, $1.00
Lot 4, lllock 9. Miller's Addition, $1.00
Lot 5, Block C, Miller's Addition. 1.00
Lot 6, Block b. Miller's Addition 1.00
Ixt 1, Block 1G, Miller's Addition, 1.00
Lot 2, Block 1G, Miller's Addition, 1.00
1M 5, lllock 14, Millcr'B Addition, 1.00
Lot G, Blodt 14. Miller's Addition. 1.00
Lot 7, Block 14. Miller's Addition, 1.00
Lot 8, Block 14, Miller's Addition, 1.00
Lot 1, Block .3. South Park Addition, 1.00
Lot 2, Block 3, South I'ark Addition, 1.00
Ix)t 3, Block 3, South Park Addition, 1.00
Ixt 4. Block 3, South Park Addition, 1.00
Lot E, Block 3, South Park Addition, 1.00
Ixjt G, Block 3. South Park Addition, 1.00
Lot 2. Block 11, South Park Addition, 1.00
Lot 3, Block 11, South Park Addition, 1.00
U)t 4, Block 11, South Park Addition, 1.00
N -H of W of Blk 8. South Park Addition 2.00
Lot 7. Block 4, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 8, Block 4, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 1, Block 8, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
I,ot 2. Block 8, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 11. Block 8. Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Ut 12. Block 8. Trustco's Addition, 1 01)
Lot 3, Block 3, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
L(jt-I..I!l(ick3, Trustco's Addition, 1.00
Lot 8, Blol 3. Trustco's Addition, 1.00
Lot I. BlooK 9, TrUBtee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 2, Block 9. Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 3, Block 9, Trustee's Addition, 1.00
Lot 7. Block 10, No. Platte Town Lot Co's Ad
dIUon. 1.00h
Lot 8, Block 10, No. Platte Town Lot Co's Ad
ditlon. 1,00
M 9, Block 10, No. Watte, Town Lot Co's Ad
dition, 1.00 '
Lot 10, Block 10. No. Platto Town Ixt Co's Ad
dition", 1 00
Uit 4, Block C, North Platto Town Lot Co's Ad
dition, 1.00
I.ot 5, Block C, North Platte Town Lot Co's Ad
dition. 1.00
Ixt G. Block C, No. Platte Town Lot Co's Ad
dition, 1.00
Lot 4, Block 7, No. Platte Town I-ot Co's Ad
dition, l.oo
Lot 6. Bhjck 7, North Platto Town I-ot Co's Ad
dition, 1.00
1it 7, mock .1, Taylor s Addition, l.oo
Lot 8, Block 3, Taylor's Addition, 1.00
Ix)t 1, Block 6, Taylor's Addition, 1.00
lxt 3. Block 7. Hinmun's Second Addition. 1.00
Lot 4, Block 7, Ulnman's Second Addition, 1.00
Lot 1, Block
Lot 1, Block.
IM2, Block
IM E, Block
I.otfi. Block
otCftBlock
Lot 4, Block
U,t 3. Block
Ixjt7, Block
Uit 8, Block
aI 1, Block
Lot 2, Block
Iit3, Block
UtO, Block
Lot 7. Block
Lot 8, Block
Lot 7, Block
U)t 1, Block
Lot 4. Block
IitG, Block
Ixit 2, Block
I Ait 3, Block
Lot 4, Block
122. Original town, 1.00
1H9, Original Uiwn, 1.00
189, Original town, 1 00
84, Original lawn, 1.00
84. Original town, 1 (X)
1G, Original town, 1.00
88. Original town, 1.00
83. Original town, 1.00
153. Original town, 1.00
153, Original town, 1.00
108. Original town. 1 00
108, Original town, 1 00
108, Original town, 1 OH
108, Original town, 1.0(1
108, Original town, 1 00
108, Original town, 1.00
151, Original town, 1 00
101, Original town, 1.00
120, Original town, 1.00
141, Original town, 1 00
58, Original town, 1.00
M, Original town, 1.00
58, Origlmil town, 1 00
All nerson lnttrestwl will fllo thrir objections,
if any they have, to tho tffct sung of taxis against
the above described property on or before 5 00
o ilock Ii m , ( nral ttm ) IVoi mUr 10th, 191J
CIIAS. 1 'II MI'Lh. City Clerk.
5JJ i."""" ". '" " t"T,!5!p -ftWfcftf HS?ltt VtJJt: J -Wi iTOJlissMssssttnTsT JBssssssssssssssBJ
i i"Vmmirm,r4M sjsJs'j w s,' ', VrBTBSsssisssWBflBssMffBnsssBorL?ffP
A himlc uhcolc t tho -vny to pay your hills, liO-
oiuiHC than you liuvo n oieoc on e101 hill. It li
oi.sy to levop youi' tiooounts straight "whou you
hnvo youv money lit tho hntilc, hoonuso tho hnulct
levops yotiv accounts straight J'oi you ami saws
you m'any Jiours of svorlc ami vorvy. Start a
hanlc ucaouut with us, ami you -will sou tho con-
vonlonao, ami uftorwux'ils, tho ahsoluto IVT75CKS-J
STTY of having u hanlc account, ?
JDo YOUJR. banking with
The First National Bank,
Ol JVORTJT 1L,ATT1S, XJSlSltASKA.
Tho Tsuvgost Jiuulc la "Wostcrn jXobiuslcn.
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-
T. C PATTERSON. President, IJ. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Trens.
First Mortgages on Real Estnt6 Bought, Sold and Negotiated.
This compnny is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort.
gages on real estate, amply secured nnd drawing eight per cont semi
annual interest. Money so invested will bo exempt from taxation.
)
1