ALE THE LEADER "BUSTED" SALE
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Two prospective buyers came in Saturday, the day, of the opening of The Leader's sale. One asked the other whenv looking over the prices on the mer
chandise "is Pizer busted, in all our days we never saw such low prices on high grade goods as we see now." Mr. Pizer promptly responded "we are far from
being busted, but this sale will break all previous records of all sales ever held in North Platte. We must sell off the stock regardless what the loss may be."
This sale and the discounts apply to all goods in the store, including a shipment of spring goods just received, consisting of one case of French ginghams, one
case of light and dark 36-inch percales, one case of Amoskea ginghams, one case of prints, India linens, sheetings from 7 to 10 quarters, muslins in all grades, the
latest shades in dress goods for spring 1913, charmeuse silks 42-inches wide, in all shades, the latest fad, ratine cloth, all of which will be sold at a discount of
twenty per cent.
Here are the Lines of Goods that we Offer at Less than One-Half Cost: Cloaks, Suits and Dresses.
Choice of any ladies' coat in the house,
worth up to 25.00, your riA AQ
choice for D O
-NVj laUlCS OUU5, Willi OKlllllCl Oitllll jL,lll-
g ing worth up to 35, take yourrt 4 A A O
So choice for MJlrtfrO
Ladies' dresses, very swell party dresses
included, your choice forfljH A AQ
and as low as 5.68 IH 440
Junior Coats, worth up to(I H'Q
18.00, your choice PUI'
One lot of childrens coats, sizes 2 to 5
years worth up to 4.00, your AQ,
choice 7 OC
Don't delay these good, are going
rapidly. x
One lot of Dress Skirts up tort AQ
8.00, your choice for lP0t0
All other ready-to-wear goods such as
Bath Robes, Kimonos, House Dresses,
and Dress Skirts go at a discount of 20
per cent.
Red Seal French Ginghams, justt A
arrived, 15c quality, per yard. .., 1 jj
36-Inch Percale 15c quality, pcr A
Hope Muslin, per yard
8c
India Linens, 15c quality, per yard! L
Table Damask, and Toweling at 20 per
cent discount.
Prints, the best made, per yard 6c
and OC
Outing flannels from 5 to IJC
One table of Embroideries, to clean up
at one-third off. One table, of ladies
muslin Underwear to be closed out at
one-half the selling price.
Childrens Coats
One lots of Little Childrens, Coats, in Bear Skins
and Velvets size 2 years to 5. Worth up to 4.
Pick -your choice for OC
Furs Furs Furs
What ever we have left in this line will go at a
discount ot 25 per cent.
Dress Goods and Silks
All wool dress goods 36-inches wide 75c iOn
values now per yard 40t
$1.25 and 1.50, values dress goods 42 to 78 QEn
inches wide to close at per yard 0(
Messaline silks 1.25 and 1.00 value, now per HQ
yard j OC
27-inch whip cords 1.50 quality, now per flE
yard 7 9C
Black taffeta a silk 36-inches wide 1.50 qual- AA
ity, now per yard 7 Vjv
Remnants
One big lot of Wool and Silk Remnents to clean
up will go at one-half price.
Corsets
One broken lot of the P. N. and American Beauty
Corsets worth up to 1.50. If you find your size
Pick your choice for OC.
Comforts and Blankets
What ever we have left go during this
n sale at a discount of 26 per cent.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Underwear consisting of Gowns,
Skirts, Pants, Corset covers, chemezetts,
and Combinations suits, to clean up will
go at one-half price.
Beams full of Shoes
Broken sizes for ladies, men and child
ren to clean up will go during this sale
will go at one-half price.
Mens Fur Overcoats
Go during this sale at a. discount of 25
Der cent. r
Ladies9 Furnishings.
Hosiery, Underwear. Corsets, Knit Goods, and everything in Domestics,
Linens, Drimmings, in fact any goods inour store that is not-mentioned in our ad.
will go during this sale at a
20 Per Cent Discount.
Clothing! For Men and Boys Clothing!
In this department we have had an exceptional big business, leaving us with
good many broken sizes. And in order to clean up will offer during this sale any vir
man or boys' suit or overcoat at a
25 Per Cent Discount.
It is not necessary for you to purchase little odds and ends elsewhere when you can buy as many yards of up-to-date merchandise as you wish for less money at W
this store. Anything in the store not quoted here will be sold at a
North Platte,
Nebraska.
"Discount of SO Per Cent.
THE LEA.DE
Proprietor.
SSSS5SS5SSferaHSSSS5SSS33HSW,i
Graduate Dcntisl.
aeecseastteiteiti
S OR, 0. II. CRESSLER.
.
2 'Ofllco over the McDonald 2
" Stato Hank.
t
Local and Personal.
Just received Morning Glory (lour at
Grecian's grocery.
Hubert Luckcy, of Sutherland, spent
the first of tills week visiting friends
in town.
Mrs, Yorko Ilinmnn pleasantly en
tertained tho P. B, 0. society Wednes
day afternoon.
T, T. Marcott. of Brndy, came un
yesterday morning to visit his daughter
Miss Nona for a low days.
E. T. Tramp received n draft tho foro
part of this week for $1,000 payable to
P. H. McEvoy for tho policy held by
his Into wife In tho American Nobles.
Miss Margarot Barker purchased tho
I10U80 on lot 10, block 11, Town Lot Ad
dition from Thomas llouloy lor n con
sideration of $2,850.
Miss Irone McGee returned to her
homo at Brndy tho first of this week on
account of sickness in the district in
which she teaches preventing tho open-
ingofiher school alter tlio iioiuiay vnca
tiori. ' i
Ernest Winterer returned yesterday
from Lewellon whoro ho spent tho holi
days with relatives. Ho will visit in
town for a few days before going to
Portland whoro ho has been employed
for. syeral months.
The friends of Mrs. 0, V.Ross, form
erly of this city, will be interested In
Knowing tnat sue win leuvo in n
days for Oakland, Col., to spend
ill... ...II U l.-- .1... .!...... 1I..
winter with her daughter Since
death of her husband Mrs. Koss
heon making her homo with her
Chas. P, Ross in Omaha.
few
tho
the
hus
son
You gek 10 per cent discount from
now until January 18th., nt Grecson's
grocery.
Mrs. Fulton, of Sterling, arrived the
first of this week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Smith for a couple of weeks.
Ira Whitakor, of Vormillion, S. D..
arrived Tuesday aftornoon to visit his
flistors Mrs. Edgar Schiller and Miss
Villa Whitakor.
C. G. Smith anddaughtcr. of Alberta,
Can., who were guests of tlio formor's
parents Mr. and Mrs.JGeorgo Smith, loft
a few days ago,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. DolsonwiU leave
Monday morning for California where
they intend to spend tho winter for the
bonofit of tho latter's health.
Herman Saggersonono of tho strikers
who has been employed in Palls City
forsevernl months camo the first of this
week tovisitwith town friends.
The Womon's Catholic Order of
Forresters re advertising thoir second
annual bull which will bo held at the
Lloyd opera house Jnuuury 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick llrosius and Ruth
Jensen of Gaudy were guests at the
three weddings which occurred at the
Catholic church Wednesday morning.
The Ladles of-tho B. of L. F. and E.
will hold a social and entertainment at
tho K. P. hall, Tuesday evening, Jan.
14th. Installatipn of officers will also bo
held.
Mrs. Charles Terrill, of Omaha, who
had been the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Rannie, lef t Wednosday
moroing for Lexington to spend a few
days.
Elinor Owens left Wednosday morn
ing for Valley Junction whoro he has
ncceptcd employment. Ho hod been
visiting his'tumjly for several weeks in
this city.
County Treasurer Dnrbin has re
ceived a warrant $-145.00 representing
the state aid to weak school districts
in Lincoln county, This sum will bo
distributed to sevon districts in which
the taxation is too small to maintain
Boven months of school,
Farm For Sale. r" .
The northeast quarter (noj) section
twenty-four (21) township thirteen (18)
range thirty (30) about Boven miles
.outheast of North Platte on south side
of Platte river, all smooth land near
nills, good buildings, fifteen ncres in
alfalfa, ono of best farms in Platte
valley. Price $10,000.00. Terms, half
:ash, balance on easy time at 7 per
cent interest. Address Joseph Horshey
North Platte, Nob.
from
James W. Payne has returned
a short business trip to Omaha.
C. P. Ross, of Omaha, spent yester
day in town, coming hore to look after
personal business affairs.
J. J. Halligan returned yesterday
morning from Lincoln whore ho had
been spending several days on business
before tho supreme court.
Tho Sidney basket ball team has
asked for a game in this city in the
near future and arrangements aro being
made to orgunizo a team here.
O. Farmer, n coppersmith in the
local shops, injured lus hands whilo at
work the foro part of this week and
will bo off duty for several days.
Now is tho time to buy Groceries
whilo you can got 10 per cent cash dis
count at Greeson's grocery.
Mrs. J. B. Redficld entertained the
3. O. C. club Wednesday afternoon nt
cards. Following the games tho hostess
nerved n nicely prepared lunch.
Tho warrant for tho semi-annual
state school apportionment has been re
ceived by the county treasurer. The
amount is $4,300.14. Tho warront was
sent out later this year than customary
of late years; it la usually received- by
tho county treasurer in December.
Through the efforts of Senator W. V.
Hoogland, four North Platto men have
secured positions in the legislature t
Lincoln during tho session which began
Tuesday. The men who wero placed on
the pay roll and will serve for at least
,A,n..ty. d.nvs aro A- E Huntington,
Rolf Halligan. E. W. Crano and Earl
Carpenter. They began work Wednesday.
IOITOW evening liuui uiiiv.vui, iriiuin
le spent the past week attending the
leating of county superintendents of
Miss Cre Diencr has accepted a posi
tion ns saleslady at tho Tramp Dry
Goods store.
Miss Esther Lane will leave in a fow
dnvs for the onst to inako her home
with her father.
Attorney Albert Muldoon left last
evening for Kansas City to transact
business for several days.
Harvey VanDoran, who has been em
ployed at Bridgeport for several
months will arrive this evening to visit
his mother and sister for a week or
longer.
Miss Margaret Baker is expected
homo today from Omaha where she was
present at an operation performed up
on -her sister Mrs. Thomas Healey the
first of this week
Miss Cleo Chappoll will return to
morrow evening from Lincoln, whore
she
me
the state
A social dance was held at the K. P.
hall Wednesday ovening. The music
was all that was desirable and tho at
tendants congenial thus making the hop
a social success.
Wanted Man and wife to work on
ranch, address 23 care of Tribune, Stato
number and age of children if any, 97-
Mrs. Edwina Schatz andMrs. George
Austin were hostesses to forty ladies at
tho home of Mrs. Austin Wednesday
aftornoon. Tables were arranged for
ilavintr COO and n couple of hours spent
n tills gamo after which lunch in two
courses was served. lho following
afternoon a second coterio of ladles
were their guests at a kensington
which was a very enjoyable social
function to thoso fortunate enough to
bo present
To Investors.
We are prepared to loan your money
on real estate first mortgage so as to
net your eight per cent, money if
loaned is exempt from taxes. Come on
and let us talk it over.
Buchanan & Patterson.
IS
Two Farms for Sale.
1G0 acres, G miles south of North
Platte, all level with good black soil.
Fenced, 145 ncres under cultivation,
balanco in pasture. Frame improve
ments; on mail route andtelepeono lino.
This (arm is known as the "Chaffin"
timber claim. Prico 850.00 per acre.
320 acre farm 6 miles south of Arnold,
in Custer county. 105 acres under culti
vation, balance in pasture and hay
land. All good black soil. Frame im
provements, on mail route and telephono
line. $35.00 per acre. Will givo good
terms on these farms. Can give posses
sion, providing sale is made before
March 1st. Address tho owner, W. J.
Crowe, St. Paul, Nebr. R. F. D. No. 2.
in-
Mlss Ethel Loudon began work in the
Tramp dry goods yesterday.
Rupert
Wight, of
Lamoni, la.
visited the Richards family the first of
mis ween wnne enrouio Home from
Broadwater where he spent the holi
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason leave tho
early part of next week for Southern
California where they will spond three
months visiting in Long Beach, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The Knights of Columbus danco and
card party held in the Masonic hall Tues
day evoning was a decided success in
every particular. A program of popular
dances was arranged to suit all and the
music being of a high class order made
the time for departure come all to early.
Enjoyable refreshments wero served
during the evening.
Will Spurrier, of Hamilton, Mont.,
who has been visiting friends in this
section for a couple of weeks, called
on Tho Tribune Wednesday and left
samples of apples from his orchard.
Tho apples are of tho Mcintosh Red
variety, and the growors of tho Hamil
ton section sent ten carloads direct to
England, Roy. Iryin formerly of this
city, has an orchard near Mr Spurrier,
but tho trees aro not yot in bearing.
The npplo market, Mr. Spurrior says,
has been somewhat slow this year owing
to the enormous crop in all sections of
tho country.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds linn iasum!
vitations for a kensincrton nt Vior hnm
Wednesday, January 15th.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Homor Handley tendered them n sur
prise party last evening. The affair
was given them to celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary. Card games,
music and other amusements made the
evening enjoyable to all present. Re
freshments were served at a late hour.
Our W. C. T. U. local union met
Tuesday, January 7th, in city library.
Mrs. Marie Ames delivered a splendid
address on womnn suffrage. Mrs. O.
V McKinney was elected franchise
superintendent a new office in our
union, but one that she will fill wor
thily. We are coming soon into n
suffrage campaign, as soon, wc hope,
as we are assured of tho passage of
the initiative and referendum amend
ment, and we shall need tho strongth
and Influence and elequonce of every
available woman. She is os3entialiy
qualified to do this work. Remember,
a man or woman converted early in the
campaign will bo a gloaner throughout
the day's need. Mns. Pekkins.
A refreshing innovation in farce
comedies is claimed for "Tho Girl From
Tokio," in the moro than oven distribu
tion of tho company, thus requiring an
evenly balanced company nil through to
portray tho different humorous char
acters. Tho company is headed by Misa
Julia Morton.and Edmond Forde, both
members of the stellar ranks who are
said to havo parts more suitable to their
uuique stylo of comedy than anything
yet undertaken by them. Tho sale of
seats yesterday was vry gratifying
which indicates that a pocked house will
greet this excellent company nt the
Keith this evening.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by tho subscriber on his en
closed lands in Payno precinct in Lin
coin county, Nebraska, on the 21st day
of December, 1912, a brown mnro weigh
ing nbout 1,100 lbs, shod on oil 4 feet
supposed to be 14 yrs of ago. Said mare
has small white spot in fourhead.
Jan 10. 1018. C E. VmrN.
.