- - - . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . ' 'J _ - - - - . _ . . _ . _ _ : ' _ . . _ _ . _ . . _ . _ _ _ , _ _ . . _ . _ . _ _ . ' ' . . . . . . _ I . , : . ' r \ . 'aIIci Otitj1 4 _ _ _ - _ , . VOLUME I FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , AUGUST 19 , 1904. } NUMBER 33 - - - - f ! LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Anderson Miller left \Vednes- day for Idaho. L. E. Wise came up from Reserve - serve Monday. D. C. Kirkpatrick was a Daw- son visitor tl'uesday. A. Graham is viewing the exposition - . position at St. Louis. Ruth l\1etzger is visiting with relatives in Auburn 'trom Pot et returned from Grand Island Monday. . . James Morris of Stella was a . Falls City visitor 110nday. r 4M ! - Sadie Schmucker visited in this city the first of the week. , i Mr. Karnes , the apple buyer I F 1 : . went to Stella tl'uesday. ' ; \Vm. Hanna left Tuesday r afternoon for Humboldt. t , A. D. Larabee of Preston call- i cd at this office Monday. ! 1 \V. H. Schmelzel was in the 1 city the first of the week. r G. N. Titus of Nemaha was a 4 Falls ; City visitor Monday. t " ' . Dan Huffnall and wife were I Falls City visitors l.'hursday. \V. B Alexander returned to Dawson Monday afternoon. , Will \Vigton was down from , Omaha a few days this week Peter Frederick and wife went to St. Louis Monday afternoon. O. A. Marsh of Verdon was in this city the first of the wQek. Fred Cleveland made a busi- ness trip to St. Joseph Tuesday. Clarence Peabody of Table Hock visited with Pearl Prater Sunday. 4 Grace and Kate Berkely of Hamlin were shopping in halls City truesday. Nellie Weaver and Vashti Cor- nell of Verdon were Falls City \ visitors truesf1ay. 11 Mrs. Ida Snowden and little , daughterof Omaha are the guests , of Mrs. T. J. Gist. Joe Geiger left Tuesday for a visit to his daughter in Oklaho- ma. John Nulk and wife left Mon- day for an extended trip in the . it" . . . east.V. . V. H. Shriner and J. H. Travis of l.'a'Jle Rock were in Falls City punday. Clarence \Viltse,1. \Vhitakcr ; , and George Fisher left for Lincoln - coln , [ ( as . , tl'uesday. Tom Gaston and Albert Kim- mel of Merrill were inspecting \ . - - - - - - . , bridges here this week. George Schmel.el : and family were in Humboldt part of this week visiting relatives. Mr. and l\Irs. John \V. Freed of Soldier City , Kas. , are visiting . with relatives in this ctty. " Mrs. Nora Ball of Falls City attended the funeral of her grand mother , Mrs. Harrison at Rulo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin left Tuesday for an outing at the lakes of Minnesota and \V'iscon- sin. Judge Isham Reavis who has been . . quite sick for the past ten days is rapidly recovering . his hl allh. Warren Schaible is spending this week in Auburn visiting with friends and attending the chau- tauqua. But one new case was filed this week-Morgan M.Sweeney et al vs Mary Ambrose et al. Suit in parti tion. . Mr. Ilahn Geo. \V. Fischer and daughter Grace left Tuesday afternoon for Oswega , Kansas , St. Louis and Illinois. Dosha Frazier of Humboldt and Wale Buchanan of Dawson were married by Judge \ViJhite on Tuesday of this week. Frank , : Case , wife and daughter and Frank Hewitt of Hiawatha were the guests of Chas. M. Wilson and wife Sunday. Dr. Selinger will be in Lincoln next week. He is to deliver the principle address before the Ne- braska Baptist Association. He" Alexander went to Emerson - son , Iowa , Monday night on account - count of the serious illness of his grandchild , Miss Reed. On last Saturday L. J. Hitch- cock presented the force of this office with a basket of the finest peaches we have seen this season. Helen llrebeck has been in St. Joe the past two weeks selecting her stock of fall millinery . Her mother joined her there this week. Anna Dorrington , Bessie Davis and Mina Alexander went to Tecumseh Tuesday afternoon where they will visit with Mrs. Eva McDoweU. A. R. Doman came down from Shuhert Tuesday to take the train for Broken Bow for a short visit with relatives before he locates - cates permanently elsewhere. Jennie Schilling of Mt. Carrel , Ill. , who has been visiting the past six weeks with her sister - and brother , 1\Irs. Samuel Mowers - ers and \Vm. Schilling returned to her home tl'uesday. O. P. Heck , the ever accommo- dating feed man has the thanls of the force of this oflice for a nice large juicy watermelon right ofT the ice. It was fine. Prof. and Mrs. Pillsbury returned - ed from an extended eastern trip in time for the institutp. tl'hey visited at Old Orchard Beach in ? Iaine and made an extended trip through Canada while g'one. The case of John H. Richardson - son against AUg'ustVeick occupied - cupied the attention of Judge Wilhite and a jury all dar \Ved- nesday. tl'his was a damag'e suit arising out of the disputed ownership , of a line fence and resulted - sulted in favor of Ue plain tifT. Drs. Houston and Wiser have leased the Lindell hotel and purchased all of its furnishings. They intend to take imediate possession and fit up an up to date hospital. It is among the ' possibilities that some of our churches will take al ' room in this hospital. Talk about Barnums circus. If you want. to see a sure enough circus , just take a few minutes ofT some afternoon and go to Sam \Vahl's spacious yard on Stone Street and see a circus as is a circus. Every performer is a clown and every clown an art- ist. The north end kids are cer- tainly ingenious in their make ups as well as their acts. James Nausler's horse , Col. Weaver , won three straight heats in Red Oak , Iowa in 2i7/ : . There can be no question but that Jim has a fortune in the horse and his many friends are delighted - ed that he has.tl'he Tribune predicts that the Col. will pace the Lincoln track during the state fair in 2.14 or better. Ball Game at Verdon. The Colts were to have crossed bats - with the Verdon ball team Wednesday but owing to the inability of Verdon to produce nine players , they went up against a mixture from Sabetha , Humboldt and Verdon. On account - count of errors in the fifth inning the score book rather favors Ver- don. "Crip" made a good catch in the 2nd inning and a good double was tacked by Foster and "Crip" . A three base hit by "Quilp" in the fourth inning by which he scored saved our repu- Co ' tation. 'l ' ime score by inning's. , Fails ; Ci t ' \-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-1 \ - - - - - - - - - - Verdon-1-1-0-0-4-0-0-0-x-G . . - - - - - - - - - - Press Banquet atAuburn. Time writer had the pleasure of attending' the Press Banquet given under thc auspices of the Auburn Commercial club at Au- , burn 011 Monday nigh 'l 'he visiting members of thc Press s were all lOUt l in their praises of the hospitality of the Commercial club in particular and the people of Auburn in general , and it is a safe bet that none who were present will miss an opportunity to attend any similar gathering in the future. Too r1uch Kunsas. After a hotly contested game at Potcet's ball park last Sunday the Colts went down in defeat before the Horton , Kas. . team by . a score of 3 to 2. Our team was . . t badly crippled by the absence 01 C y" their regular battery , Tom Poteet and Gus Ruegge , though Pax- ton did some good twirling and Tommy Glines did some good work behind the bat. tl'he score by innings was as follows : orton-0-0-l-0-0-0-2-0-0-3 - - - - - - - - - - Falls ty-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-2-0-2 Picnic at Verdon. The annual Pioneer picnic was held at Verdon on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and large crowds were in attendance both days. As is usual the com- mittce had prepared an excellent program which consisted of addresses - dresses by prominent men , vocal and instrumcntal music , balloon ascensions , ball games , etc. Har- nack's Military hand of this city furnished music for the occasion. Other Falls City people on the program were Simon. Davies , Ceo. Hall , Peter Kaiser and Miss Em- ma Kcller. There was a ball game on Wednesday between Falls City and Verdon and on Thursday between Nebraska City and Verdon. The picnic as usual was a grand success. Market Report. Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-44c White Oats . . . . . . . . . . . 24 to 26c Mixed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28c W'imeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87c Cattle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75 to 5.50 lIog's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. ( i0 Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9j6c Eggs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13c Marriage Record. . John A. Gergens , HumboldL.30 Nellie I : . Vaught , Humboldt. . . . . . . .22 Wade Buchanan , Dawsol1uu.23 ' Dosha Frazier , IIumboldt..18 'I , 1