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November 18 1904 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE . ,
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With tile Sports.
A few mallards are H'ing.
Jake Norris has lost all faith
in thc Nebraska foot ball tcam-
and that isn't all hc lost eithcr.
.
No large kills have been made
of ducks as yet , though the latter
part of this week should produce
some pretty good hrlgs.
Ncbrasktt City high school foot
ball eleven disappointcd thc local
eleven by not appearing for the
game advertised Saturday.
Edgar Haner while engaged in
a foot ball game in Hiawatha sus-
taincd a broken collar bone. He
returned to his home in this city
Sunday morning and is getting
long' n icel } ' .
The dogs caught seven Jack
rabbits Friday of last week. The
wagon with the coursing sports
on its war to thc fields followed
by the pack of hounds is now an
almost daily sight.
The next great foot ball game
in the west will be played between -
twccn .Ncbraska and Illinois at
Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Nebraska -
. . braslm should win this game if
is to revive itself as she has now
lost to Colorada , Minnesota and
, thc Indians.
I
The basket ban game played
I .
between the hIgh school teams of
Verdon and Falls City last Frig -
g , I day evening on the local campus
was interesting , but was a trifle
1\ s
" one sided. Score stood S to 2 in
I favor of Falls City at the close of
the contct. : :
, The Haskell Indians defeated
the state university at Kansas
City Saturday 14 to -u : Nebraska -
II ka was handicaped by the ab-
sence of the great Benedict and
the result might have been differ-
. . ent had he been in the game.
However , the Indians are now
1 the champions of Uw Missouri
valley and are now entitled to
whatsoever honor this title be-
stows.
FALLS CITY O-PADONIA O.
The celebrated Padonia foot
ball team played a picked eleven
on the local grounds Friday after-
noon . ' The game resulted in a
f tie neither team scoring. Falls .
i i City has excellent material for a
1 foot ball team but should not
y again , attempt to play without
I/ / some practice and coaching.
J Some of the local eleven never
had a foot ball suit on before
, I and none of them had ever played -
ed together. Billy Bohrer , Tom
Poteet , Clair Foster , and Howard
Linsacumb played exceedingly
well while 'tom Glincs demonst-
rated that he has the making of
an excellent quarter back. Notwithstanding -
withstanding the Padonia team
had never met defeat the boys
"
_ _ _ d " . _ " r. "t . . - . . . 'fo-7 _ _ , .i " . 'l'i"'i. . ' " . . . . . . . . . . . - . , ; . , , ,
held them safely at. all times and 1 .
would have won the game if the
plays had been confined to line
bucking instead of attempting
end nuts without a compact in-
tcrfcrcnce. The g'c : me was en-
joycd by quite a crowd and if one
or two of the boys would cut out
the stuff- that made Milwaukee
famous when they attempt to
play the game , the patrons would
appreciate it and the team would
win : more g'ame
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Local and Personal.
This is not poetry , it
Is merely to remind you I
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is
That The Tribune but
A dollar a year , qnd that
Now is the time to subscribe.
George Jones went to Hiawatha
Saturday afternoon.
Fritz Hcrbster returned from
St. Joseph Saturday.
Mrs. Will Rieger was a Pres- I
ton visitor Saturday.
Call on W. H. Crook and Co. I
for guns and ammunition.
Mrs. A. E. Jaquet is visiting
in Kansas City this weck.
The best furnaces on earth for
sale by \V. H. Crook and Co
Dr. 1. N. Callison of Stella was
a Sunday visitor in Falls City.
Mrs. 1.'hurzu Roy is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
J. W. Lundy and A. J. Hanika
of Shut ) ert were in the city Sat-
urda ) ' .
Pork sausage and hamburger
fresh very day at Coupe 1.'horn-
tons.
tons.Nell
Nell 'Vetlvp.r was the guest of
St. Joseph friends the first of thc
weck.
Rev. Smith and family arc now
comfortably located in the new
Episcopal rectory. .
Miss Marie McMahon left l Sun-
clay afternoon for a brief visit at
the state capital.
Joe Varner and Ned 'rowle arc
among the victims on the Pike at
St. Louis this week.
John Timmerman of Salem was
in town Saturday trying to dis-
cover "who hit Billy Patterson. "
Arthur Brcyer and wife nee
Miss Madge Larimore of Lincoln
were in this city the first of the
week.
We guarantee all the cider
from your apples No : : wastc' ! in
the new cider mill , creamery
buhling.
Farmers just over the Kansas
line say their corn will average
only about twenty five bushels to
the acre.
R. E. Grinstead was in town
last week in the interest of sever-
al matters pertaining to his lo-
cality. l\lr. Grinstead takes his
defeat philisophically and is thc
same . earnest , conscientious republican .
publican he has always been.
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ttWI . . .I. . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . _
The Beci Mcdirer
T'R6 + T.7 j .i ka'rnrtrrr w'Y"St [ + "RtT' x ,
.
For health and comfort is a Felt 1\'lattress. ' Every-
body knows it , hence the extortionate prices asked
in every magazine you read.
But if they only knew that this $8. So Sanitary
Felt vlattress is positively unexcelled in any point
they would have no Qther.
It's made from guaranteed corded sanitary , felt . .
t by the largest manufacturer in incinnatti , Ohio , the ;
great cotton market town. It weighs 45 pounds , will , '
not absorb moisture ) will make over like a hair mat- .
tress and is as soft as down.
A Flowery 1Jed of EaJe.
Not half the people who read this add have a .
" bed worth sleeping on , yet they spend every week
for foolish things more than the price of a good bed.
You spend one-third your time there. vVhy deprive
, yourself unconsciously one moment of comfort by
sleeping 011 a poor bed when so great a portion of , ' _
your life is spent in that way. Of all friends a mat- ,
tress is the most personal. See to it that it is cleanly , @ . ,
sanitary and comfortable.
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. 'Rea-i , < < f . ! Abbey : . . .
Falls City , NebraJ1a
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AU roads lead to the cider mill
at the creamery building four
blocks north of the Douglas mill.
e\'crything new. Bring us your
apples ,
CaB on W. H. Crook & Co. and
see his full line of Garland Heaters -
ers and Cook Stoves , also his
Quick Meal Ranges. He has a
nice display.
Miss Floy Grin tead who is attending -
tending school at Louis\'illeKy. ,
has been seriously ill with typhoid
fcvcr. Her many friends here
will be glad to hear of her con-
valescence.
From the report reaching us
from the state capitol we would
infer that old general apathy
hasn't struck the hungry crowd
of office seekers that is pestering
thc Governor elect.
A chief of the apache Indians
living at Fort Yuma , Arz. , has
made a present of a beautiful
decorated bows and flint head ar-
rows to Reavis and Frank Gist ,
David Reavis Jr. , and Frank
Reavis Jr. These implements of
warfare arrived Monday and most
of the boys on Chase street have
. . . .
been Buffalo huntitlg ever since. ,
John Dorrington of Yuma , Arz. ,
is responsible for the gifts being
sent.
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In six weeks more we will be a
year old. Under the laws of . this . rM" L.
state 110 paper can publish a legal " J
notice until it is fifty-two weeks
old. When that time comes you
can help us a great deal by putt-
ing 'our.-legal notices in this pa-
pcr. Your lawyer will give them
to us if you ask him to do so , and -
we would - appreciate thc favor. '
. . . . . . ,
Consider : the owl and learn one
of life's great lessons. The Par-
rot is a bird of far grcater intclli-
gence but he sometimes talks too _
much. The owl is a fool-
ish old fowl but because he says
nothing and looks wise the world (
has credited him with great wis- - > .1
. .A"-
dom. One of the greatest old .
frauds we ever knew fooled us for
years by keeping his mouth shut
and looking wise. 'Give thy .
thoughts 110 tongue , give every
man thine car , but few thy voice. "
The rest of this month we will
give a lead pencil free with each
,
5 cent tablet. King's Pharmacy. . '
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