F FALLS CITY TRIBUNE - cir' THE 2 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ U - - - - - , Igo4 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' " Correspondence . . ' News of the County as Told by Our Special Correspondents . Dawson. Chet Belden returned to his I J ' studies , at the University Ionday. i' : . Father Corcoran was a Falls 'i City visitor between trains Monday 'J . day ! . : Mrs. Wade Whitney was a busi- t Hess visitor at Falls City last } _ Friday. I John Smith and Will 'IFer : - ton resumed their duties on the t road Monday . Margaret o.'Grady and Manic ; Fenton were in IIumuo1clt Sun- day afternoon. ! . ! Barney Riley returned the last t of the week from a business trip ! to the sand hills. Paul Scanlan went to Axtell J . Kansas last l Thursday and visited j over 'I'hursday with his parents. F Sam Zimmerman and family ' were down from IIumholdt Sunday - g day visiting the Clancy and 0' GradY families ' Miss McBride , one of the nurses - es at the Lincoln sanitarium , spent a couple of days the last of the week with friends here. The A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor lodges of this place - " and for gave a program banquet ) the members and their families at Tiehen Hall Tuesday even ing. A pleasant time is reported. Last Friday was Guy Snethers birthday and his mother planned and executed a pleasant suprise for him. The evening was de- voted to music , games and social reunion , and dainty refreshments were served. An enjoyable time is reported by all present. The W . C. T. U. organization held an oratorical contest at this place Friday evening. Nine girls took part , and their orations were listened to by a large audience. The judges were , Prof and Irs. Funk of Verdon , and Rev. Del- low of this place , and they were unanimous in deciding that Miss Florence Judd was entitled to the medal. The subject of - the 110ra- tion was 'Christian Patriotism. " All the girls were entitled to special praise for the creditable manner in which they acquitted themselves. The contestants were Misses Belle Bolejack , who spoke on the subject of "A Brave Boy" ; 1\label Estes , "Con\ " cted of lurder" ; Lottie Heim , " \\That Shall We Do 'vith The Liquor Traffic" : Florence Judd , HChris- " Fanna Maze tian Patriotism" ; , "Who Struck The Blow" ; Pearl Klima , "Prohibitionists' Plea to the Christian Church" ; Myrtle Neeld "trhc Result of Treating' ; Jessie Page , "Hans Prinkerbough on the Benefit of Drinking" ; Ger- ' : tie Robinson , 'College Oil Can" . . . . . . - - - w N. . . -.1 / J'r.'tlNY. CtlKtm .144T.NdV'K ° " . ' . + - ' . - - - Word was received here the last of the week of the death of Mrs. Geo.1\iuncie , which occurred at her home in Oklahoma larch 26. She was a victim of inflammatory - matory rheumatism which caused her death. . She left here only a couple of years ago with her husband and children to make her home in that country and her death is mourned by numerous friends , in this locality. She leaves her husband and five children - dren to whom the community ex- tends sympathy G. W. Stile's new residence in the Riley addition is nearly completed - , pleted and will soon be ready for occupancy. A number from Humb01c1t attended - tended easter services at the Catholic church here. Bea Riley of DuBois spent Sun- day with her sister here. Forest Neeld was a Humboldt visitor Sunday. . Verdon. Van Sailor is uumbered among the sick. Carl Jorn and J. Bodle were in Falls City Ionday. C. Fehr and \Villard Veils shipped cattle Monday. IIeinzelman Bros. sent a load of flour to Barada Monday. Harry and Roy Lum left on Tuesday for their school duties at Crete , Nebr. Mrs. J. Beller received a draft for eight hundred and twenty-fh"e dollars a few day ago legacy from a sister in Kentucly. The lecture given by Rer. Hol- ly at the 'Christian church on Monday and Tuesday nights were enjoyed by large crowds. Will Lesley finished loading his car at Stella with Mr. Clark and Kesler on Saturday and they started for Idaho Thursday. May . success follow them. Dr. Leeper moved his house- hold effects to Nims City here : he is locating , he has had a good practice in Barada for the past . year and a half in his profession. The school board met on Monday : - day evening and made the arrangements - rangements for commencement at the close of our school ; it was decided that Prof. Funk secure the spcaker. , About seventy of l\-Iabel : Grif- fiths friends gave her a surprise on March 30th. A pleasant time was reported in games and music and at a late hour refreshments were served and the crowd dispersed - persed . The egg social given at :1\Irs. : Frank Veach's on April 1st , by the ladies aid society of the Christian - tian church was a grand success. A large crowd was in attendance and a neat sum was deposited in the heasury. . - . . ' " - - . . . . , . - - . . - - -yrNw. . . . , . - ii For the Practical . " . Amateur' Mechanic or _ .1f , A very Happy Year is in prospect if he will 4" . . . , , ' - I ! resolve to use tools ' I , from Meyer's Harder I - . ware. For the metal . Ck or wood worker we : have the very best ' ' , lines , new and up = tOcl : date with every known -M improven1ent. Ale.x ' FG M..eyer . J i' ' . . . . . " , , ' g , . r. : : ; ' :1 : : ; [ - " . . . . . . , LOCAL AND PERSONAL City market for good sausa.ge. . Peter Kaiser was down from Nebraska City 1'uesday. John Walker ] and wife of Ver- were in this city tl'uesday. Edwin S. 'I"owle who has been very ill is slowly improving' J. C. Lacher of Humboldt was a Falls City visitor ! : ; Monday. Mrs. Lila Flowers of Hum- boldt spent Sunday visiting in this city. . Remember that Coupe & Thorntons corn fed beef and pork cannot be excelled. . Norman Bullis of I-Iumboldt transacted business in this city during the 'week. . F. W. Cleveland was looking after his business interests in Pawnee City Tuesday. Clarence Burch ant returned from Grand Island the first of the week to visit his parents. Vole are still making special low prices on lard and cured meats of , all1dnds.-Coupe & Thrton. . Geoffrey Barnhart , traveling representative of the Nemaha County Herald was in the city Tuesday. . Rev ' . Henry B. Smith went to Hiawatha Tuesday and heM ser- vices at the Episcopal church at , . that place. ! Ors. Allie Watson went to Peru , Nebr. , Saturday to attend the commencement exercises at the state norma1. Joe McMahon who has been attending - tending college at Quincy. Ill. , returned to his home Saturday where he will spend the summer. Clara Beller of Verdon was in town Tuesday and left that evening - . ing for Portland , Oregon , where ' she will make an extended visit with friends. . . - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - L. P. Vol irthV. . K. Knight and George Holt visited the Missouri - souri lakes the fist of the week in quest . . . of the restive - bass and ; croppy. They report very good luck considering the fact that it was so early in the season. Some men never learn anything by expetience. : On Tuesday the usual number of men came down town early to get their morning drink , only -to discover that it was election day and all the saloons were closed. - I Many new concrete side-walks are to be laid this season. A ' . . . . great deal of improving of this Ii kind is to be done on North Har- lan street. Wayne and Benton Marsh of ' - Lincoln have been , risiting their ' - j I Falls City - friends during the , week. i Missouri Paciik ; Rail , ' ay f ; , _ Time Table , Falls City t Nebl tb. , . I NORTH No. 51 Omaha and Lincoln ' Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 2:28 : a 111 No. 57 Omaha and Lincoln . passenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 2:48 : p 111 > No. 233 Local Freight , . Au- burn . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . A 1:05 : p 111 sOUTii ' No. 52 Kansas City and St. Louis and Denver : , , ' . . . . . A 2:28 : a 111 No. 58 Kansas City - and . &t- : Louis and Deaver . . . . . . . A 1:46 : a 111 No. 232 Local , AtchisQn : ' , . 10:30 : a 111 No 220 : Stock Freight , Hi- aw'afba \ . . . ' , . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 8:30 p m A. DaB ) . . . . " B. Daily 'cxcept ' Sunday. J. B. VARNiR , Agent. Bargains in Fruit Trees You can get 6 first class Kief- fer Pear tree for Sl ; one dozen of the finest budded peach trees for $1.50 ; one dozen 3-foot Scotch Pine trees for S2.50. A full line of first class trees , . . . . Y' , . vines , etc. , on which you don't o , have to pay freight or agent's S commission by going to the Falls City Nursery for your Fruit Trees. Sale Ground one block north of Court House . . . , -r' , . - . - . . . . . . . . . - - , . . - - . . - - - - - . - - - _ - - - . - - - , " " - , - ? RBI _ . . . ' .