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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1913)
wrp- t -rr STILL SMASHING THE PRICES The big sale at The Leader, the sale that has been the the most popular and most successful 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 were never before offered. Below a few prices are quoted and the same prices hold good in all departments. li - tourer pwwy'wwjr , nwi-vTTifvw-. It & i iv li''. 44 Ifr DOMESTICS All Standard Calico yd 5c 10c Percales now yd 7c 15c English Percales, yd lie Amoskeng Apron Ginghom Gc 15c Red Seal Dress Dinghnn 9c 8-2 Pepperill Sheeting, yd 20c 9-1 Pepperill Sheeting, yd 22c KM 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 grent sayings yu can muke. Ladies Black Mnco Cotton Hose usually sell ut 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 these lines at , 19c Summer Underwear Ladies' vests, drawers and union suits 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.G9 5.00 Marselles Bedspread 8.25 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 nt 21o 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 5O0 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. . ; 31.19 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 an 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 uU 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 8Gc 75c Japanese Silks 39c Silks and Dress Goods 36-inch Mesoline and Taffeta Silks, regular $1.75 values, staple und even ing shades now 89c 42-inch Charmeuse 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 GOc 72x90 II. S. Sheets now 39c Pillow Slips 12ic, 19c and 25c, worth 20 to 40 per cent, 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 chance to get your Spring and Summer Shirts, Hose and Underwear at a saving that any man would appreciate Men's Underwear iron's Bummer Ribbed Under- -j wenr, ihirt or drawers, each. &dC Men's Summer woight Mesh Under wear, the kind you pay 65c for in shirt or drawers, garment.... OC And so on up Evory kind of light weight Under wear and Union Suits, up totho very highest, reduced 20 to 40 per cent Men's Suspenders Come in ond see the Bargains, good Suspenders at 19c up to the vory finest at big reductions. Men's Hosiery Ono lot of men's Black or Brown Hose, tho kind that eveyonc z, suits at 10c, Bargain prico-l prs ZOC 15c Hose at 10c A big lot to select from, odds and ends from seme regular 25c values, otc, then you get any lloso 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 of! MEN'S PANTS BARGAINS Not only all the 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 t. Men's regular 31,25 Pants nowno nriccd'Ht......: 98c Men's regular $1.75 Pants rn now priced at dI.Z" Men's regular $2.00 Pants q in now priced ut '. Jj) 1 ,4" , And on up to the Very Finest Men's 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, Cassimeres. Worsteds and Cheviots, in black, navy, browns, tans and grays, all sizes for young and older men, n $12 50 Suit for 7.1S $7.48 Men's $13.60 and $15.00 Suits $9.48 Nobby Suits of Sertfes. Worsteds. Chfivints. etc., all new spring shades, every Suit neat ly maue and cnenp at the orig inal price of $13.00 and $15.00 $9.48 Men's $17.50 and $20.00 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 $12.50 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. Extra Special 300 Messaline and Taffetta Silk Petticoats, $3.50 and and $4.00 values on sale Sat urrday, only $1.69 Whatever Suits we have .left, worth up to $25.00, QA An your choice for...'. 0.O WOMEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS, ETC. Whatever coats we have left, worth up to $22.50, (tQ AQ your choice DOQ Shirt Waists worth up to $2, your choice, while they last ovc Ladies Party, White and house dresses are now sold 1 O C 1-0 UU at We save you from 50 cents to one dollar on each pair of shoes you buy of us. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. THE LEADE K JULIUS PIZER, Prop EM himhhhmsmhhJI O.JA' TV I l. WHEN LOVELY WOMAN seeks tin ornnment of jowolry sho nnturnly looks for prettiest sho can find. Thoso who como hero first navor hnvo to go elsewhere. Our stock is so varied, so up-to-dnto mid withnl so reasonnblo in price that the woman who cannot 00 suited hero cannot bo suited at all. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. Wo want your repair work ' M CE-tf--S444tt-(i PHONE 4 OR & H For Your Drugs. Orders Do- $ ii llverotl nrontntlv. 4 REXALL and NYAL $ DRUG STORES Local and Personal. Eugone Delatour, of Omaha, is trans acting business in town this week. Mrs. W. E. Howard, of Wellfleot, visited relatives in town this week. Leo Leon is spending tills week at Bijrhell with his aunt Mrs, Will Pell. Mrs. Hattio Bothol is taking treat ment nt tho Physician & Surgeons hospi- IUI, Miss Gertrudo Hanks loft a few days ago tor Lincoln to spond the summer months. Miss Nell Workman has gono to Bayard to spond tho summer with tho homo folks. Sam Soudwr, of tho county troasurtr's office, returned a few days ago from a visit In Hastings. Miss Alice Otton resumed work at tho Bush Grocery yostorday after being ill for soveral days, Mrs. Applogate loft tho fore part this week for cittos of Blinois to spend sev eral weeks with relatives. Miss Ethel McWilllams will leavo Sunday for Salt Lnko City to Bpond three months with relatives. W. W. Burr returned yesterduy morning from Kanstas City whore he spent ten days on business. Daniel Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who visited rnlntlvnn hnrn fnr n w.A past returned homo Wednesday evening. Miss Flora Cantwoll, of Hastings, is expected Monday to bo tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon for a week or more. A falBo alarm of fire was turned in Tuesday eveningand thohosa companies were callod out to the Kandy Kitchtn by mistake. Miss Lucille Griffin, of Denver, who spont her childhood In North Platte, will bo married noxt week to a young man of that city. Tim Kehher is expocted here Monday from Chicago. He is enroute to Salt Lake to attend a meoting of thu secret sorvico men. Mrs. Henry Bretomitz and daughter Vera will leavo next weok for Western points to spond six weeks with friends and relatives, Mrs. Harry Cramor delightfully en tertained tho Young Ladies Sextette last evening. The evening was en livened by a numbor of musical selec tions. Nice refreshments were served. For linrffnint in rnnirn roiwlnnro. Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list in another column. if At tho annual olection of officers for tho Lutheran aid soeioty the following woro elected: Mrs. G. S. Huffman, prusidont; Mrs. Goo. LeDioyt, vica presidont; Mrs. II. T. Tramp, socrotary and treasurer; Mrs. W. II. Plotchor. assistant secretary. Paul Roberts, of Maxwell, visited in town this week. Ho was returning from tho state university to spend the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pizer and son who have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Pizer will loavo for Portland to day. Mrs. Thomas Moran, of Farnam, who was called here by the death of tho late Mrs. James Filbin, has returned home. Mrs. Harriet B. Gibson will leave Sunday afternoon for St. Louis and cities of Illinois to spond a couple of woeks. Plain sewing, will go out by tho day. Inquire at 30t South Dewey. 40-2 Col. W. F. Cody who was taken ill at Knoxville, Tenn., last week is greatly improved and will take part in the show this week. I i-oruoni nouse and nam nortn or town. Inquire of L. W. Walker. I Mrs. Perry Buchanan nnd children loft Wednesday morning for Aurora to spond n couple of woaks with the for- ' mer's sister. 1 George Basklns went to Lincoln Wed ' nesday to attend the graduation of his I nephew Leslie Baskins from tho stato "university. 1 Another cut in the Mrs. Rnliirunn property if sold within the next two days. Mrs. Robinson is leaving the city tomorrow and is anxious that the place be sold before she leaves. Lo cated West 1st St. Price cut to $3100.00 Sec us quick. C. F. Temple. Mrs. JohnJCornett left Tuesday for Hershey to visit relatives. Thomas Baldock, of Omaha, is spend ing a fow days here this week visiting his son William Baldock and transact ing businoss. Mrs. Martha Ratcliff, of May wood, who was visiting J. T. Atkins and family left yesterday morning for Den ver to visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Poale, who had been visiting in Lexington for sev eral weeks with their daughter, homo Wednesday afternoon. Jay Smith will leavo in the near future for Chicago whore he will take a poiition as traveling salesman for an automobile company. Harry Churchill, who had been located in Ohio for some time, came home the first of this week to make an extendod visit with relatives. Mrs. Elmer Owens and children will lenvo Sunday ovening for Sioux Falls to join Mr. Owens who has been em ployed there for some time. Ray Hoagland, who was injured about tho head and face a month ago from being kicked by a horse, will leave the St. Luke hospital this weok. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hastings, re turned Wednesday afternoon from Aurora where thoy woro recently called by the death of tho former's uncle. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottlo of Chamberlain's Limont and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by nil dealers. Mrs. Homer Handley returned to Lodgepole Tuesday evening. Attorney Crissmnn left at noon Wed nesday for Cedar Rapids on business. Arthur May, of Gothenburg, came Sunday evening to visit local friends. Miss Helon Hoxie went to Ogalalla, ' Wednesday afternoon to visit friends. The Nevita club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mr3. Edmund Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Strange, of Hershoy, are visiting friends in town this week. William Reynolds returned Wednes day from a short visit in Grand Island. Will Rose, of Curtis, spent the fore part of this week in town on business. Mrs. Fred Frederickson left Wednes day morning for Omaha to visit friends. Miss Mae Walker will entertain tho Young Ladies Bridge Club this evening. A baby boy was born the first of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Home. VTE-,J-M.aupin is visiting relatives in tyorth Dnkota, having left a short timo ago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyers, of Pax- ton, spent n few days in town this week. Owners of Vacant Lots. All owners of vacant lots are required under tho city ordinance to cut the weeds on such lnt liefivom. Tim,, i .... Juno 20, also between August 1 and ..-..-. v. uuu uniii-ia nui complying .with this notice are notified that if the w... .. iiu.uuio uj ouvu u.ue it will DO performed by tho city and the cost as- W. B. Salisbury, JStrajt CJommjssjoner,