12 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE January 221 1904 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LOCAL AND PERSONAL , . . 'felephone 74 when you want a nice juicy steak. . Walter 110rchead of' Baracla was in town 'l'uesday. Miss Margaret Steele is report- ed as being seriously ill. George Hall went to Verdon on husiness 'l'uesday afternoon. ' G. A. Savi11c of Salem was in r f. the city on business 'l'ucsday. D. E. Spickler of Barada trans- acted business in the city luring the week. John Burkhart has been report- cd as being numbered among thc seriously ill. 1\'lrs. John Emerson of I-liawa- tha spent Sunday at thc home of \V. E. lIaner. . Misses Rummel and Cochran of Reserve , Kansas spent Sunday in Falls City. Geo. W. Marsh , secretary of state was in thc city a few hours 'ruesday evening- . John Ryan came up from Kan- sas City , Tuesday for a visit with his Falls City fricnds. There have been lob of traveling - ing men in town this week. They are only the vanguard , however , that will happen along this way as the spring trade opens up. - - - - - Early Tuesday evening a drizzling - ding rain began to descend and proceed to freeze as it fell. The next morning all nature was robed in garments of ice end presented a , weirdly beautiful spectacle , the only thing that was not weirdly beautiful being the man who carefully felt his way along thc icy walks in the gray light in thc early morning. The branches of the trees were heavy with their icy burden and the telephone wires looked like giant guitar string-so It was not very cold but exceedingly disagreeable just the same. Considerable damage to trees and telephone wires was re- portcd. A long Missouri Pacific freight train broke in two Monday night while coming over the Freeling hill. I-Ialf of the train was on the up grade and half on the down grade , when the break oc- curred. When this city was reached the engine returned for the missing cars. Falls City has a new business enterprise in the way of another grocery and feed store. Time new store is in the Stump building enChase Chase street and E. J. Shields is the proprietor. Councilman Reagan went to Kansas City , Tuesday for a visit at the home of L. A. Ryan. . - - - - - Coupe Sc Thornton cure all their own meats. Mrs. Toni 1\icLane went to Hiawatha , Tuesday for a few days visit. Gus Fellers of I-Iumboldt was attending to some business mat- ters in this city Tuesday. Dr. Hannah Fleming went to South Daliota Tuesday to look after extensive property interests. P. S. Heacock has removed his grain and coal office to the room formerly occupied by Chas. Hoff- man. man.Mr Mr and Mrs. John Gi1ligan and son left Tuesday for Oklahoma. They expect to be absent about , a month Miss Hattie Eiting returned Monday from David City , where she spent several weeks : visiting relatives. Will Hershey left Tuesday for El Reno , O. fJ.\ , and win remain indefinitely in that section of the country. Norman Musselman was in Lin- 'coIn this week. We don't know just what agricultural meeting he attenle(1. The Tribune office is well equip- ped for printing sale bills. A free notice in the paper with each order for biBs. Rev Elmer Ward Cole will preach at the Christian church both Sunday morning and eyen- . ing. IVI01'ning subject "Unbelief i and what to do with it-Has it . any value-A sermon for the questioner of religious values."d. , Evening subject "Prisoners of f " ' Environment-A study for the "I' disappointed in life. " Special music at evening serce. . You , will .be made welcome at these ( sernces. I l' A. R. Stetler is arranging to J move onto a farm which he owns near Pawnee City. 1\11' Stetler has lived here for long time and the friends of himself and his , I family will regret to learn of his intended departure. , . A big crowd of local coursing : enthusiasts went out after jack rabbits Tuesday. They tramped all over the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the earth and succeeded in getting two . . . Jac 1 { So . f- Thunder and lightning arc . somewhat unusual during a Ne- , _ braska winter but both were in evidence Tuesday night. In many . , ways the storm had the charac- teristics of a summer thunder storm. ' George Culp has been on the . sick list this week. - . . . , , , ' I - - . i . . . - 41' . ' . . , ' . ' . ' " 'f" , . . c " " , ' ff . - " ' , . . . ' . . - - ( _ I fTIPiPRJCE SHOE SALE j . , , _ . . . ) - - - - - - - - - - J JI I I I .ll'and Greenw .ld's Red Ticket ' . Shoe Sn.le " " : , . . - I Is attracting much attention just now. They are making the dull season " - busy . by cutting prices f : and cleaning up on odds and ends and giving their customers the balance of their winter stock at i. f factory prices. They have something for everybody at a cut price and if you will go to them before - " : . ; J : Febr. 6 , 1904 , and buy your present shoe needs you will save some mon y. . ' : ' & 1 This is the only successful way of running a Shoe Store and. this firm is awake to every successful = . ' : " . . . _ 1 + ; _ . ; " , , " wl' cessful method of running their business. . This method ' . . clears - ' . , - up their stock , it advertises their . : . - < - . . - :1 : ! .1'- ' . ' " < ' cusfomer . .1'1 1 business and it brings new .t i There is no better place in Palls City to buy Shoes and Stockings than at Hall & Greenwald's They handle strictly 1st class goods at reasonable prices , make things right that go wrong and in fact satisfy their customers all the way through. Remember this Cut Price Shoe Sale runs till Saturday Night , if February 6 , 1904. Resp'ct. . . . . . HALL & GREENWALD FALLS CITY SHOE PARLOR