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This Discount Sale of ours is proving a very successful one, for buyers find that it
embodies an absolute reduction in prices. There is a legitimate discount off our
regular selling price, not a discount on marked up prices.
3 and One-third Percent Discount on Suits and Overcoats.
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Pause and considera saving of $8.33 on a $25 Suit or Overcoat; $6.66 on a $20 Suit or overcoat and $5.00 oh a $15.00 Suit or Overcoat. Money
saved is money earned; is there any more easy plan to save money than this?
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Big Reduction on all Goods.
The discount does not apply alone to Suits and Overcoats. Many other articles in stock are being sold at reduced prices.
For instance we are selling $4, 34.50 and S5.00 shoes for 32.75; and shoes'that sold for $3.00 and 33.50 are now offered at 32.15 this is certainly
a harvest of Shoe bargains for you. Here you can buy for 70 cents Shirts that formerly sold for 31 and 31.25. Men's Neckwear that sold for. 50 , cents can
be purchased for 35 cents. 25;4cerit';socks for 20 cents, Underwear at a reduction of from 20 to 35 per cent.
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NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
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You will be proud to show your friends
COMMUNITY '
' SILVER
for'tliev will be delighted with its beautiful
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lines. Besides, this fatuous', $ynve has a solid
:l'.ver'd!sc cive:-la;cl r.t the wearing points, and
it is then plated with a tripha-pjns pla.te, It is
guaranteed for 50 years iu ordinary family use.
Dun,
The Jeweler.
. Local and Personal.
County Surveyor It. L. Cochran re
turned Wednesday from a trip to the
eastern purt of the county on official
business.
C. 0. Tomiska, of the North Platto
Produco Co., was called to Ravenna tho
early part of the week by tho death of
his lather.
Peter Peterson, janitor at the federal
building, in reported getting nlong
nicely from tho injuries,, received last
week when ho fell and broke his collar
bone.
The wise property- owner always
insures his, property from damage, by
(ire and ether causes, with reliable
agents like Bratt & Goodman who
adjust and pay losses promptly and
who never scale down an honest loss,
Georgo Browflfield, of Sutherland,
underwent an operation Wednesdny at
Dr. Twinern'a office. Tho oporationwas
only a minor pnj, and ho reported get
ting ulong nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freeland, who
have'been visiting tho former's parents
in Butler county for tho past three
weeks, returned to this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland reside on n farm
about twenty miles northwest of this
city.
George Shoup, of the Sutherland sec
tion, was in town tho early part of this
week looking up a market for his ap
ples. From hia orchard, which is lo
cated about a milo west of the Hunter
orchard north of Sutherland, ho picked
2,500 bushels of choice apples last fall,
but it is only lately that he has begun
placing them on tho market in any
quantity.
V. R. Weakly, road overseer from
the Willow precinct, was a business
visitor at tho court house yesterday.
Mrs. M. J. O'Connell, who has been
ill for the past several weeks at the
local hospital, is up and around. Sho
left Wednesday for Holdrege where
she will make an extended visit with
her sister and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Porter, to recuperate trom ,her
long sicgo of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Friedman and
son, who had been in town for several
weeks, left this Week for Des Moines.
Mr. Friedman camo here for tho pur
pose of assuming the position of mana
ger of the Leader, but the climate did
not agree with the health of Mrs.
Fridman and they decided to remove to
a lower altitude.
Benny Masters, who has been quite
ill for tho past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. McDermott in this city,
is reported much better. He came
hero with his parents from a few miles
south of the city, .o spend New Year's
day in tho city and while here was
taken very ill. He will be able to re
turn to his home soon.
Jame3 Lauchlin. of Sutherland, and
Miss Mattie L. Anderson, of Kansas
City were married 'Wednesday morning
in tho office of tho county judge. Judge
Grant performed the ceremony. The
groom is a farmer of tho Sutherland
vicinity and was 70 years oid his last
birthday. The bride is 42 years old.
They will make their home on a farm in
the Sutherland vicinity.
Tho literary department of tho
Twentieth Century club met Tuesday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs. R. J .
Malmstein and had a very interesting
meeting. A goou program of papers by
the members of .the department was
given and wero all much enjoyed, and
some instrumental solos were we!)
rendeied , by Mrs. DeFord. This
department will have charge of the next
general meeting of tho club which will
be held January 18th at the library
building.
Walter Sammons and Delbert Smith,
tne two young men charged with rob
bing the Kearney postoffice, were given
a hearing Tuesday before the United
States commissioner at Grand Island
and their bonds placed at $5,000 and
$3,000 respectively. They secured
bondsman and returned tq Kearney
Tuesday. Tho men are ordered to ap
pear before the commissioner at Grand
Island January 12th, the day of the
opening of the federal court. -They
will be cited to appear before tho fed
eral grand jury In April, '
Agricultural Society Holds Meeting.
About twenty members of tho Lin
coln.county agricultural society were in
attendance at the regular annual meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at tho court
house, and tho work was started off in
fine shape for the next year. Officers
for the coming year were elected and
the financial report of the secretary
was heard and approved. The report
of the treasurer could not be heard as
he was out of town for that day. Ray
C. Langford was treasurer.
Plans gor a membership campaign
were formulated and a good deal of
time and energy will bo devoted along
this line. A premium of a life mem
bership is offered for the member who
will bring in the largest amount of
money for membership fees within the
next year. The committee in charge
of tho exhibits was instructed to make
it a point to get the Ljncoln county ex
hibits to tho state fair each year and
tho time of the county fair will be set
in time that the exhibits can be taken
from here to the state fair without the
owners having to take them home and
keep them in exhibition shape.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, AV. W.
Birge; vice-president, F. C. Pielsticker;
secretary, Attorney M. E. Crosby;
treasurer, J.. W, Fowler; superinten
dent, W. B. Snyder. The constitution
was amended to put on nine directors
in the place of five and the four others
will be appointed later to act with the
five officers.
No Place in State League.
John Den and Thomas Healey at
tended tho meeting of the Btate league
which was held Wednesday at Kearney
and appeared before the meeting as
representatives ot this city to asK tor a
franchise in the league. They were
not denied admittance but the matter
waB left with the board of directors
and the talk is very much against this
city on account of the remoteness of
this city from the other places in the
league and the necessity of spending
so much car fare ror that reason.
We are to be congratulated that we
did not buy the Fremont franchise, in
which case it would have left this city
with a white elephant on hands and
nothing to do with it. Mr. Den said
in regard to the proposition, "Wo may
get in the league, but we have about as
much chance as a dead man."
Episcopals Plan for Brotherhood.
At a meeting of tho Episcopal f
vestry wcuncsuay ovpnmg it wns de
cided to organize a Men's Brothorhood
society and a committee was appointed
to look after tho organization of same.
The committee consists of J. S. Hoag
land, J. Guy Swope and Robert Arm
strong. They will hold a committee
meeting in the course of the next few
days and at that time will complete
plans for cotiBumating the organization.
Tho brotherhood idea is fast getting
hold of the men of this city nnd all the
churches are begining to sea the advan
tage of such an organization. Such
organizations are now maintained in
nearly nil the churches of tho city.
A New Barber Shop.
Just recently opened up a barber shop
in the rear of Schatz Furniture Store
on fifth street. A part of your patron
age solicited. Sherwood & McMicheal,
Barbers.
Olllce Phone 410 Ees. Blk 552
Bertha E.Mangon, M D.
Physician and Surgeon
Deseases of Women and Children a'Speclalty
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
New McCabe ,Blbg.
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DR. HARRY MITCHELL
GRADUATE DENTIST.
Telephone Red 4 C05H Dewey St.
North Pla 'te, Nebraska.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
J Signet Chapter 07;E. S.,
-NO. 55-
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iuceiB (im ttnu 4iii inursuay
B month at Masonic Hall at 7:30
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Dr red?ield edfield
Physicians one! Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Sureeon.
JOE li. REDFIELD. PhyElcian.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. Hospital . .
PHONE 642.
4Mt'i--j;s--ic-
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GEO. B. DENT,
ff Physician and Surgeon,
-? Office over McDonald Bank.
IS pi,noo I Office 130
t Phones J Residence 115
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Dr. J. S. Twinem,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention to Obstetrics
and Children's Diseases.
Phones, office 183, residence 283
Office in McDonald Bank Building.
Worth Platte, Nebraska.
KEITH THEATRE
Monday January 12 th.
i
Annual Meeting of the Club Nevita.
The Club Nevita met Wednesday af
ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. V. H.
Diener for their annual Yneetinc and
olee'tion of officesa. A Rood represen
tation wns present and all enjoyed tho
afternoon very much. A contest wns
hold and tho prize was won by Mrs.
F. W. I.aufihlin; Mrs. George Voseipka
recoived the consolntion prize. Officers
for tho coming year were elected as
follows: President. Mrs. V. E. Payne;
vice-president, Mrs. Emily Coates;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. P. W.
Laughlin: press correspndent. Mrs. A.
T. Yost.
THE Mf, I AITfJMNf: HIT
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PERKINS
The Comedy Success That Has Amused Millions.
A Quaint and Interesting Story of Indiana Folks, Presented
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PRICES 25 SO 75 Cents. Seats on Sc?e now.
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