fflim)ir,iiivK
The big sale at The Leader, the sale that has been the the most popular and most successiul one ever
inaugurated in North Platte is still in progress. It is a sale in a class by itself; a sale at which seasonable
merchandise is being sold right in the midst of the spring season at prices that vere never before
offered. Below a few prices are quoted and the same prices hold good in all departments.
vw.-y!jWwrT9iimfL' 1 1 1 iBaaaaMjimf nMraS8CBIKBffBCTMi,g)BMianBB
I CBIP
M
I
1
DOMESTICS
All Standard Cnlico yd 5c
10c Percales now yd 7c
15c English Percales, yd lie
Amoskeng Apron Ginghom. Cc
15c Red Seal Dress Dinghon 0c
8-2 Peppcrill Sheeting, yd 20c
9-4 Pcpporill Sheeting, yd 22c
10-4 Pepperill Sheeting, yd 27c
And other Staple Dry Goods proport
ionally priced.
HOSIERY
Just a hint you have to come and
see for yourself the great sayings you
can make
Ladies Black Maco Cotton Hose
usually sell at 15c; fast black and good
reliable Hose 3 for 25c
Ladies' Black or Tan Maco Hose
double heel and toe, guaranteed fast
black and 20c quality, 2 for 25c
25c. 30c, 35 Hose, 19c.
In this lot you will find none worth
less than 25c some 30c and others
worths35c, odd lots from theso lines
at . 19c
Summer Underwear
Ladies' vests, drawers and union
Buits too many different kinds to go
into details, but all reduced 20, 30, 40
per cent.
Bed Spreads
Bargains in Marselles Bedspreads
thut you can't resist. Come and see
them, you'll buy quickly enough.
2.00 Marselles Bedspread ..1.29
2.50 Marselles Bedspread 1.69
5.00 Marselles Bedspread 3.25
Towels
15c Turkish Towels 8c
20c Turkish Towels ... lie
25c Turkish Towels 16c
35c Turkish Towels 19c
40c Bath Towels 23c
75c Bath Towels 47c
Linen Towels. Lunch and Table Cloths
reduced 20, 30, 40 per cent
Ribbons
Four great lots to select from in them
you'll find every kind of Ribbon that
you want 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c yard.
Embroideries
Narrow embroidery, edgings, bands
beading, insertions and galloons, wider
and more elaborate edgings and in
sertions, corset cover embroidery and
flouncings, embroideries for every use,
at nearly every price from 3c to 75c
yard, worth nearly double.
Wash Goods
50c Mercerized Waistings 19c one lot
of white mercerized waist materials
that were formerly priced up to 50c
theyarb at 19c
75c Wash Goods 25c
One lot of very fine Tissues, Batistes,
lawns, organdies and silk stripe mater
ials that were formerly 75c, now. .27c
Cotton Ratines 21c
Cotton Ratines, Eponge and novelty
wash fabrics, formerly priced to 50c
yard at 21c
Natural Linen
27-inch Natural Linen that was form
erly priced 35c at 21c
India Linens
8c, lie, 15c, 19c, worth one-third more
75c Persian Lawn 29c
About eight pieces of very sheer white
Persian Lawn, priced 70c, now 29c
Laces
Vals, Torchons Cluny-Fillet, Irish Cro
chet, and the finer Venice and Shad
ow Laces so much in demand, all
widths from narrow to very wide and
suitable to any work reduced 20, 30,
40 per cent.
Dress Trimmings
And Braids, if there's one there's 500
different kinds, and qualities and the
price is nearly cut in half.
Table Linen
Now is the time to stock up you'll
wait a long time for another such
chance.
66-in. Mercerized Damask 39c
75c and $1 Linen Damask 59c
1.25 Linen Damask 79c
-1.50 Linen Damask .'98c
1.75 Linen Damask $1.19
2.50 Linen Damask $1.69
3.00 Linen Damask $2.19
All Napkins reduced 20, 30, 40 per
Curtain Goods
Cretonnes, Etamines and Scrims in nn
endless variety of pretty designs. Now
is the time to fix up the house with
new curtains and draperies. They are
all 20, 30, 40 per cent.
It is impossible to give you but a
faint idea of the many bargains. You
all know "The Leader," and the kind
of goods they keep, so come and get
your share of the good things first.
$1.50 Fancy Silks 89c
Checks, stripes and figured Foulard
that were formerly priced $1.50
at 86c
75c Japanese Silks 39c
Silks and Dress Goods
36-inch Mesoline and Taffeta Silks,
regulnr $1.75 values, staple and even
ing shades now 89c
42-inch Chnrmeuse and Crepe Meteors
in full range of colors and evening
shades, $2.50 values $1.69
Ready Made Sheet
The biggest kind of bargains,
1.25 90x90 H. S. Sheets now 98c
1.00 90x90 H. S. Sheets now 79c
75c 81x90 H. S. Sheets now 49c
60c 72x90 H. S. Sheets now 39c
Pillow Slips
12k, 19c and 25c, worth 20 to 40 per
cent j more.
Dress Goods
42-in. whipcords, black navy and
colors, 1.50 values at 93c
38-in whipcords, all colors and reg
ular 75c values 43c
All white and black and white stripe
serges worth 85c at 47c
1,75 black voiles botany serges and
storm serges 89c
2.25 silk Bengaline, black only now
reduced to 98c
One lot of 75c dress goods serges
Nun's 'veiling, shepherd check and
Batistes, now on sale at 39c
Men's Furnishings
Now is the ch ance lo get your Spring and Summer
Shirts, Hose and Underwear at a saving that any man
would appreciate
Men's Underwear
Mcn'B Summer Ribbed Under- -j
wonr, shirt or drawers, each. oC
Men's Summer weight Mesh Under
wonr, the kind you pny 05c for in
shirt or drnwers, garment. . . . j"C
And so on up
Every kind of light woight Undor
wenr and Union Suits, up totho vory
highest, reduced
20 to 40 per cent
Men's Suspenders
Come in and see the Bargains, good
Suspenders at 19c up to the very
finest at big reductions.
Men's Hosiery
Ono lot of men's Black or Brown
Hose, the kind that evoyone r
soils at 10c, Bargain price 4 prs ZDC
15c Hose at 10c
A big lot to select from, odds and
ends from smo regular 25c values,
etc., then you got any IIoso in stock
at Big Reductions
Men's Neckwear
Tho lots are too various to tell you
about, every kind Tie in any color
that you want, and you are going to
pick them out at 20 to 40 per cent off
MEN'S PANTS BARGAINS
Not only all tho men's Trousers reduced in price but
all the boy's long Pants and the boy's short Pants re
duced in price the same way
Men's regular $1.25 Pants nownn
priced at VOC
Mun's regular $1.75 Pants t nn
now priced nt J) I ,L)
Men's regular 2.00 Pants
now priced at
$1.49
And on up to the Very Finest
Mens Snappy Spring Suits Now Reduced One-Third
Every Suit in the Clothing- Department now offered at Bargain Prices
Some 20 per cent, some, 30 per cent, some 40 per cent less than the reg
ular price
MEN'S $10.00 AND $12.50 NEW SPRING SUITS NOW
Strictly snappy styles, handsomely Tailored Suits
that were formerly priced at $10.00 and $12.50,
Cnssimeres. Worsteds and vCheviots, in black,
navy, browns, tans and grays, all sizes for young
and older men, a 912 50 Suit for 87.48
s 1.45
Men's $13.60 and $15.00 Suits
$9.48
Nobby Suits of Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots,
etc., all new spring shades, every Suit neat
ly node and cheap at the orig- tfo 1 r
inal price of $13.00 and $15.00 7.40
Wen's $17.50 and $50.00 Suits
, $12.50
Newest styles in fadeless blue Serges, hand
somest Worsteds, nobby Cheviots and Cas
simeres, Suits worth 20.00, tailored and
finished right up to the
minute
Young Men's Suits and Boy's Knee Pants Suits
Every Suit in the stock has been reduced in price, no room to go into
details, but bring the young man or boy in and we will fit him to a Suit
at 20 to 40 per cent less than he could have bought it last week
Hats For Men or Boys
Hats of all kinds, styles, shapes and
colors, to fit any size head. Cheap hats,
good Hats and high grade Hats, every
one of them reduced 20 to 40 per cent.
Stetson 4.50 and 5. Hats
During the Reorganization Sale all 4.50
and 5. Stetson Hats will go on rt ,
sale at $3.69
Mens and Boys Caps
Caps of every shape, style, cloth and
color, for boy or man now reduced 20 to
40 per cent.
Trunks and Suit Cases
If you are going away this summer now
the time to pick a plum. Our entire line
of Trunks and Suit cases reduced 20 to
40 per cent.
Blankets and Comfortables
You can get a bargain now in Blankets
or Comforts, the line covers a full range
of all the different kinds and prices are
reduced 20 to 40 per cent.
Whatever Suits we have
worth up to $25.00,
your choice for ....
left,
$9.98
WOMEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS, ETC.
Whatever coats we have left,
worth up to $22.50,
your choice
Shirt Waists worth up to $2,
your choice, while they
last
t 7
69c
Ladies Party, White and house
dresses are now sold 1 9 T
. i-j un
at
We save you from 50 cents
to one dollar on each pair of
shoes you buy of us.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. THE LEA
MjP JEj J,
JULIUS PIZER, Prop.
iQ.j'W -jr
u
WIIhN LOVELY WOMAN
seoka nn ornament of jowolry slio
nnturnly looks for prottiost alio
enn find. Those who como horo
first novor have to go elsewhere.
Our stock Is so varied, so up-to-dato
nnd withal bo ronsonnblo in
price thnt the woman who cannot
ho oultod horo cannot bo suited nt
nil.
CLINTON,
Jeweler and Optician.
Wo want your repair work
V
Ctfrfr(fr3444tO-M4
PHONE 4 OR 8
n
s rnuNt 4 un a s
For Your Drugs. Orders Do- $
w llvorod promptly. n
utfREXALL and NYAL
a! DRUG STORES w
Local and Personal.
Miss Scarf, of Kansas City, who was
in charge cf tho Loader millinery, left
Sunday evening.
A, M. Mason loft yeBlerdny aftor
noon for Dcs Moines to attend tho 50th
ftnnlvanarv of tho Vlcksburg campaign,
MIfs Sadie Youngbird nnd mother re
turned to Brady yesterday nftornoon.
Miss Esther Antonides left yesterday
morning for Kearney to attend tho
Normal.
Mrs. George Tnlbot who was a patient
nt tho St. Luko hospital will be nble to
return home Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Dixon, son
Charles nnd daughter Harriot visited in
Gothenburg Sunday.
Miss Harry Fleishman and daughter
havo returned from their visit in
Kansas City and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamp and
daughters Miss Florence nnd Mrs. W.
R. Kosler snont Sunday in Brady at the
Winquest home.
George Tckulve nnd Joseph Glnser
spent Sunday in Brady.
Mrs. Frank Cox, of Sutherland, is
taking treatment nt the St. Luke hospi
tal. Dr. A. J . Ames who is now stationed
in Potter enmo down Saturday evening
to visit his family.
Jacob Migell, of Sutherland, who was
opornted upon at tho St. Luke hospital
recently returned homo last week.
Tho Methodist aid socioty will meet
nt the home of Mrs. J. T. Murphy 403
South Willow, Thursday aftornoon.
Miss Mry Vincent returned Sunday
evening from Kearney where sho was
ongaged in professional business.
Tho Young Ladies Soxtottowillbo tho
guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Hnrry Cramer
nt n musical pnrty Thursday evening.
Fred J. Dlener expects to leave
shortly for California to visit relatives
nnd transact business for several
weeks.
Mrs. Mnudo Loudon, of Pnxton,
moved to this city the lattor part of
Inst week nnd will reside in tho Trustee's
addition.
Mrs. Harry Crnmer entertained nt n
sovon o'clock dlnnar Saturday evening
In honor of Mrs. W. R. Kesler of
Kansas City. Covers were laid for ton.
Tho latter part of the evening was de
voted to card games.
Saturday n baby girl was born to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Fnlk who reside
south of this city.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn and children, of
Rawlins, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ouimetto for a week
will lenvo tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hansen nnd
fnmily who came to nttend tho funeral
of tho lata William Lewis, returned o
Grand Island Saturday.
The Young Ladies' Clubs of tho local
churches will entertain the Junior
Normal students nt a reception in tho
Presbyterinn church parlors Thursday
evening.
Miss Olive and Nell Burke, of Brady,
camo up Sunday evening the former to
attend tho Junior Normnl and tho latter
to take a course in the Koister tailor
ing school.
For bargains in choice residences see
.Buchanana & Patterson's bargain list
in another column. tf
Isaac Selby loft tho latter part of
last wook for Chicago to transact busi
ness nnd attend the graduation of his
son Claude from the Physician & Surr
goons' college.
Hnrry Johnston, president of tho
Bill Posters nnion of Omaha, who for-
morly lived horo was given n sixty day
jail sentence the Intter part of Inst
week for dosorting his wife. The
latter refused to consent to a divorce
May 1st.
Misa Sylvia Watts left Sunday for
the Kearney Normal.
Rev. B. F. Goither conducted services
in tho church nt Brady Sunday.
Miss Florence Stack returned Satur
day from a week's visit with the Tro
villo family nenr Horshey.
Mrs. John Tigho and son Raymond
will lenvo in tho nenr future for Hot
Springs where the former will take
medical trentment.
Mrs. Phillip Fent, of Omnha, who
was ill at the home of her mother Mrs.
Mary Baker has recovered and left for
homo Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Jones who was ill with ap
pendicitis nt the St. Luke hospital, will
leave that institution tho Intter part of
this week.
E. R. Plummer has nccepted a posi
tion in the Howe & Moloney Furniture
Store made vacant by the resignation
of James Loudon.
Mrs. James Sadie left Inst evening
for Paxton to spend a week with her
sons Jnmes and Will Sadie who live on
a ranch several miles north of Paxton.
Mra. John Gorham, daughter Miss
uena anu granuson rnomas came yes
terday nftornoon from Grand Island to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchfinck for
a couple of days..
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet Thursdny afternoon in the church
parlors with Mesdames P. M. Sorengon,
C. H. Mump, and D. E. Morrill.
I ""' ITT" "
Death of Mrs. Filbin.
Mrs. James Filbin died at her home
in tho first ward early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Filbin recently came to this city
from Hartwell to join her husband who
had been engaged in tho drnying busi
ness for a couple of months and on
Thursday of last week gave birth to a
boy and a girl. Her condition became
sorious Thursduy afternoon nnd a con
sul tntion of physicians was hold but
death could not bo stayed and the spirit
took its flight three days later.
Imelda Probst Filbin died in her
twenty-first year. She was a resident
ofCentralia, Wash., until June 2Gth,
1912 when sho was married at Hartwell
to Jnmes Filbin, who with tho infants
survive her. Othor living relatives nre
her parents and several brothors and
sisters who reside in Centralia, Wash.
During hor residence hero sho made
a numbor erf frionds by her personality
anu cnantauio manner. She was a de
vout member of tho Catholic church nnd
nn niroctionato and dutiful wifo. The
remains were taken to Hartwell Sun
day evening for burial accompanied by
her husbahd and relatives who had been
summoned hero last week.
Mrs. Moran. of Farnam. came Satur
day evening, called here by the serious
illnoss of Mrs. James Filbin.
Thomas Axtell has purchnsed the
Babbitt property in the fourth ward
Lot 8, Block 50, and will havo 8rnorc
lL
