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That's What the Forced Sale is Doing.
Just think of buyinga $15.00 All-Wool Felt Mattress for $7.50. This is less than manufac
turer's cost and everything else going at the same rate. Think of buying a $25.00 Dining Room
Table, any finish, from six to ten foot, at $15.00, cheaper ones at the same, discount.
We still have a complete line of Library Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets, Dining Chairs, Beds, Rugs,
Rockers, Kitchen Cabinets, Bed Springs, Couches, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Shades, Ladies' Writing
Desk, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Davenports in fact, everything in the Furniture Line
and it must all go, regardless of price.
l0h! You June Bride!" don't overlook this grand opportunity of going to Housekeeping. We still
have several Car Loads left and its yours for less than wholesale prices.
Although we have already put out several Car Loads during this Forced Sale, don't be disap
pointed, for we still are able to suit you in anything in the -Furniture Line.
Don't overlook the fact that we are also including in this Sale our entire lines of Ranges, such as
the Majestic, Pensular and several others, at 10 to 50 Per Cent Discount'
Just drop in and we will convince you that we mean business and sell goods Just as Advertised. Sale continues
until we are entirely closed out of the Furniture Business.
Don't forget to ask for the chance on the Quick Meal, Blue Enameled Steel
Range. One With every Dollar Purchased or every Dollar paid on account.
You furnish the girl and we'll furnish the house at less than Wholesale. Let us show you.
Ginn. White
Schatz.
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And wo certainly have a pretty line of Set Rings,
Signet Rings, 18k Tiffany Wedding Rings and a fine
"assortment of Diamonds. ' Rings from $10.00 to
$250.00. Pleased to show you.
CLINTON,
The Jeweler
SCHILLER & CO.,
-Prescription Druggists
First Door Nortli of
Klrat National llanlc
. Local and Personal.
James Thompson loft yesterday for
Qmnha to reside in the future.
James Howe, of Wallace, Is tlio guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Martin this
week,,
M"lss Olivo Wntts camo up last even
ing from Kearney Normal to visit rel
ntTve8t Mrs. Frank Jackson will entertain at
a kitchen shower tomorrow for Miss
H&ty'HuatJngton.
T)lr, and Mrs. Frank Austorhous who
were married last week have gone to
Denver to locate.
Mrs. Fred Lathrop arrived from
Chicago yestorday and is tho guest of
her lister Mrs. W. J. btuart.
m Lusher, of Grand Island, arriv..
hera"thofirBt of tho week and accepted
a position In tho Enterprise bakery.
Arthur Plummer, of Denver, has been
in town for a day or two. He expects
to .spend two or three weeks on his
ranch at Maxwell.
Mrs? Wm. Harris, of St. Louis, Ib
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.E. 13.
GlbbB,,havjng arrived Tuesday after
noon, X
E. S. Davis returned yesterday from
n visit in Omaha and Beatrice.
Mrs. S. Throckmortin left yestorday
for Boone, la., to visit relatives for
three weeks.
Tho Baptist
a social at the
today.
Miss Aileen Gimtt informally enter-
yesterday aftornoon in favor of Mrs.
Arthur McNamarn.
Miss Mildred Pizer, of Hastings, nr
rived last ovoning te visit her cousin
Miss Maymo Pizer for several weeks.
young peoplo nre holding
Dickoy Ice Cream Parlor
Mrs. L. W. Walker entertained at a
bIx o'clock dinner Wednesday in favor
of Mr. and Mr. Arthnr McNnmara.
Covers wore laid for nine,
Elmer Sollor and sister, of Carroll,
Iowa, who (spent tho past week with
relatives in Wallace, arc visiting their
uncle F. C. Piolstickorboforo returning
home.
The hose companies were called out
at noon yestorday to extinguish n blaze
in tho Nickerson homo on 8th street
which was caused by tho explosion of a
gasoline stove.
A Social will bo held at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wltty,123 W. 11th
St., Tuesday ovoning, Juno 25th, for
tho members of Mrs. Schiller's Sunday
School Class and their husbands.
With seven weddings in town Wed
nesday and nnother North Platte
young man married the same day In
Grand Island, Arthur Rush, Jim Mc
Donald and Piatt White should not feel
discouraged,
Washing wanted at 121 East 11th Stl
Mrs. Arthur Hoagland was taken
violently ill Wednesday afternoon.
Andy McGovern returned Wednesday
evening from n short visit in Sidney.
Roy Bunnell and family left Wednes
day for eustern points to visit relatives.
Mrs. Tholma Tinsirianwent to Omaha
Wednesday to spend a week or longer.
Will Turpie returned yesterday from
an extended visit with relatives in the
east.
Frank McGovern left Wedneday
ovening for a month's visit with rela
tives in Iowa.
Mrs. Owen Jones, who has been in
Los Angeles for several months past,
is expected home today.
Tho east end division of the Lutheran
aid were entertained by' Mrs. Nels Ras
musaen yesterday.
Miss Louise Ottenstein returned yes
terday from St. Mary's College at
Notre Dame here she her second year.
Christian Science service Sunday 11:00
a. m. Subject is the Universe, including
man, evolved by Antonic Force. Sun
day school 12:00 m. K. P. hpll, Dewey
St.
Miss Nell Dye, of Saline, Kan., is
expected today to visit her sister Mrs.
Wm. Maloney, Jr. She will be maid of
honor at the Maloney-Horrigan nuptials
next Wednesday.
The boxing match at Sidney Tuesday
evening between Kid Brown of this
city and Fred Parks, of Sidney, was
attended by one hundred from town.
The bout was decided a draw in the
fifteenth round.
Jack Horrigan, of Boone, la., whose
marriage to Miss Gcnia Maloney takes
place Wednesday, will arrivo tomorrow
accompanied by his brothers Dennis
and Frank, the former to act as best
man.
Paris Green 35 cents per pound.
Stone Dkug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henderson.
formerly of this pity, nre visiting town
friends while onroute to Sidnoy where
the former has been transferred from
Callaway.
While practicing with tho local ball
team Wednesday ovening, Guy Swope
sprained his loft ankle and is experienc
ing great difficulty in walking.
A light frost was reported Wednesday
morning by farmers. Some have scouted
at this report, but Observer Hardin, of
tho the local weather bureau, says a
frost was possiblo at that time. He re
ported a tomporoturo of thirty-eight
thut morning, and says that his instru
ments are ten feet above ground, and
that at Borne particular low place the
temperature would warrant a light frost.
' Should Accept Proposition.
At a meeting of the city council t
Tuesday evening the A. O. U. W.
lodge presented a proposition to lease
the gronnd floor and part of the upper
floor of their proposed new building to
the city for fire department purposes.
The building will be 33x100 feet, and
for the ground floor and two large
rooms on the second floor a rental of
$75 per month is asked.
The Tribune favors accepting the
lease, not because it is made by the A.
O. U. W. the editor is not a member
of the order but because the time has
come, when some move must bo made
toward bettering in several ways our
fire department, which has, wo all
must admit, become somewhat disor
ganized. This disorganization comes through
lack of interest on the part of members,
and this lack of interest is due to the
lack of encouragement and appreciation
on the part of our citizens. The mem
bers realize the need of quarters for
the apparatus and rooms for their com
fort and convenience; and if such were
provided a wonderfully renewed inter
est nnd activity would result.
The proposition to vote bonds for a
city hall and fire department head
quarters was turned down; the next
best thing is to rent suitable quarters,
and the A. O U. W. building is the
opportunity.
The Tribune calls on our public
spirited citizens to boost this proposi
tion along and thus assist in recogniz
ing our fire department and making ' it
more efficient.
Mr. Gus Buchfinch of this city was
married at noon Wednesday in Grand
Island to Miss Norn Gorham of that
city in tho parlors of tho
Catholic church by Rev. Wolfe. After
a honeymoon trip to eastern cities they
wil become residents of North,, Platte.
Mrs. Buchfinch has frequently visited
friends here who will bo ploased to re
new their acquaintance. The groom has
been employed by tho U. P. as fireman
for several years and is a general fav
orito with all whom he has associated
in this city and Grand Island.
Garman-Lowe.
Tho home wedding of Miss Charlotte
Lowe and Mr. Clarence Garman which
took place at tho Lowo residence Wed
nesday oyening was as pretty bb it was
simplo and impressive. Only relatives
nnd a few close friends witnessed tho
ceremony which was performed by Rev.
Charles B. Harman at 8:30
Tho decorations consisted of boquets
,pf white roses, wreaths of similax nnd
ropes or green ana wnito nearts taste
fully hung from tho doorways nnd cor
ners of tho room.
The young peoplo were made man
and wife beneath nn nrch of white
honey-suckles and ferns nt tho side of
whichstood largo palms.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
fino embroidery with lace trimmings
nnd carried n sheaf of killarney roses.
She was unattended.
Miss Grace Ogier niece of the groom,
played the wedding march and during
the ceremony played Hearts and
Flowers. An elaborate supper was
served on small tables decorated with
boqueta of peonies, green hearts and
shaded candles and in the center of the
bridal table was amound of white roses,
carnations and asparagus fern. Tho
wedding gifts wore as costly as
they were beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Garman left on the
midnight train for Salt Lako City and
Denver to spend n fortnight.
Tho bride is one of North Platte's
products, and has been ono of
the most efficient of tho locnl school
teachers. She is tho eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tluodore Lowe.
The groom is employed as brakeman
for the Union Pacific, is faithful in his
work and popular with all who know
him. They will make their home In
this city.
City Council Proceedings.
The city council met in regular ses
sion with the following members pre
sent: Mayor Patterson, Councilman
Brock, Crosby, Frazier, Herminghau
sen, Hoagland, Owens and Sullivan.
Councilman Tracy being absent. A pe
tition was on tile from the doctors of
the city, asking that the bicycle ordi
nance with reference to riding on the
side walk be repealed or amended so as
to give them the right to ride on the
walks, setting up the fact that there
was a great inconvenience to both
themselves and their patients, and an
ordinance was ordered drawn to repeal
said bicycle riding ordinance and another
ordinance ordered drawn regulating the
riding of bicycles on the sido walk, the
same to be presented at the next regu
lar meeting of the council.
The A. O. U. W. lodzo presented the
proposition to the city, stating that they
were going to build a lodge room right
west of the VanCleave blacksmith shop
and they would like to lease the floor
and some of the up-stairs rooms, if
wanted by the city, for the fire depart
ment and other necessary offices. The
matter was discussed and finally re
ferred to a special committee consisting
of Brock, Frazier, Crosby, Herming
hausen and Sullivan, with instructions
to investigate nnd report at the next
regular meeting.
July 1st, being the date that the term
of three of the members of the Library
boanl expires, said members being E.
T. Tramp, Chas. McDonald and Nicholas
McCabe, upon motion they were unani
mously re-elected for the coming three
years.
The Water Commissioner was in
structed to investigate a side track pro
position to the water works plant, simi
lar to tho spur that the Electric Light
peoplo have. This would be a great
saving in drayage, as well as in coal.
The idea being to place tho spur down
the alley off the electric light spur, so
that cars could be pulled in and backed
down the alley to the water works coal
bins.
The well proposition nt the water
works was reported on by the Wnter
Commissioner and part of tho council
and it was thought necessary that the
different points be drawn and cleaned,
also found that the wells were not in as
bad condition as they expected to find
them.
However, the points were much cor
roded. The Water Commissioner, to
gether with tho water committee,
was instructed to proceed with the
work, with power to act.
Tho'initiative and referendum pro
position which was filed with reference
to the telephone ordinance now in effect,
and the resolutions passed by the council
some time ago, consenting to the as
signment by tho North Platto Telephone
Company to tho Nebraska Telephone
Company was considered and tho city
attorney instructed to draw an ordinance
in accordance therewith and take it up
tomorrow evening.
Several bills on the water fund and
general fund were allowed together
with the refund to Goo. E. French of
$2.00 for taxes for cutting weeds, which
had been collected twice.
Council adjourned until this evening
at8o'clcck. '
Walter Herzog, who was injured on
the freight enrs while here with the
Cole Bros, circus, will be discharged
from the P. & S. hospital Monday.
Miss Pearl Weeks will entertain a
number of friends at a prenuptial
mystery shower for Mr. Clyde Gideon
and Miss Hazel Hungtington who will
be married Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G, Beeler, who spent the
East two weeks with her mother in
incoln, returned last night.
? Ordinance No. 20.
An ordinance prohibiting the main
tenance or use of privys or water
closets with open vaults and cess pools,
or not having sewerage connections
with the sewerage system of the city
of North Platte, within certain limits
of said city of North Platte, declairing
the same to be a nuisance and providing
a penalty for violation of this ordinance.
Be it obtained by the mayor and
council of the city of North Platte,
Nebraska:
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any
npr.qnn firm nr rArnrrntinn rolirt rnn-
trols, owns, occupies or is in possession
of any premines within that part of the
city of North Platte, described as fol
lows: All that part of said city lying
south of Seventh street, North of First
street, East of Oak street and west of
Chestnut street, and also block 87 of
the original town of North Platte, Ne
braska, to permit" any water closet or
privy with an open vault or cess pools,
or not having sewerage connections with
the sewerage system of the city of
North Platto to bo upon, maintained or
used upon said premises, by any person
whatsoever.
Sec. 2. In that part of the city of
North Platte, described in section 1 of
this ordinance, all water closets or privys
with open vaults or cess pools or not
having sewerage connections with the
sewerage system of the city of North
Platte, are hereby declared to bo n
nuisance, and every person, firm or
corporation who owns, controls, oc
cupies or is in possession of said prem
ises, or which said privy or water closet
or cesa pool is located is guilty of main
taining a nuisance nnd shall be punished
as is provided in this ordinance.
Sec. 3. Any person, firm or cor
poration who owns, controls, occupies
or is in possession of premises located
in that part of the city of North Platte,
described in Sec. 1 of this ordinance,
upon which there is a privy or water
closet or cess pool, such as is pro
hibited by section 1 of this ordinanco
shall have 180 days from 'the date of
tho passage and approval of this or
dinance to ceaso tho use of tho
same or to cause the use of tho same to
be ceased and to abate the same and
after said time any person who has not
caused the use of said privy or water
closet or cess pool to cease and who
has not abated the same shall be liable
to all the penalties provided by this or
dinance. Sec. 4. Any person, firm or corpora
tion violating any provision of this or
dinance shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall bo fined
many sum not to exceed $100.00 nnd
shall stand committed until such fine
and costs are paid.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall be in
force and take effect from and after
Its passage, approval and publication as
provided by law.
THOS. C. PATTEItSON,
,C AtteSt! CHAS- F- TEMPLC,r'
(Senl) - City Clerk.
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