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. ! 8 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE April 8 , 1904
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_ Some Social News
Leah Poteet was hostess for the
H. S. M. club on last Saturday
evening A fine program was
rendered after which refresh-
men ts were served.
f An " old fashioned" social was
S held at the Christian church 1ast
. evcning. The guests appeared
in all kinds of outlandish cos-
t
tues a nd everybody had a good
time.
I time.A
A pleasant social dance was
held at Ryans hall on Tuesday
i evening" It was participated in
by quite a number of young
I people and was a very enjoyable
affair. .
The Presbyterian ladies l\en- :
C sington club met Wednesday
I afternoon at the home of 1Ylrs.
Ernest Bode. The meeting was
largely attended and was one of
the most enjoyable that has thus
far been held.
A fair sized audience saw
, "Weary Willie Walker" at thc
Gehling Wednesday night and
everybody was pleased because
thc show was better than its
o , name would indicate it , to be.
The company was a very capable
enc
!
l\'Irs. Katherine W'lie enter-
. .
tamed the members of the L. B.
, ' 1\ at her home on North flar1an
\ street Wednesday afternoon. An
thc members of thc club were
I present and spent a very pleasant
1 and profitable afternoon. Elab-
orate refreshments were sen'ed.
Nenmha Valley Lodge 1. O. O.
Ii' . and Elizabeth Bebekah lodge
are making elaborate prepara-
tions to celebrate the eighty-
second anniversary of Odd Fellowship -
lowship on April 27. . Invitations
have been extended to lodges
i
, from all thc surrounding towns
and many guests from out of town
will doubtless be present.
At a recent meeting of the
married ladies kensington club it
was decided that the members of
the club should entertain their
husbands. once a month , and they
did so for the first tim last even-
ing at thc home of Geo. B. Holt ,
' thc hostesses being 1\frs. George
Holt and 1vlrs. W. R. H 1t. 'rhe
gentlemen never before realized
_ what a good thing a kensington
_ ' ' is , and all agreed that they had
never been better entertaincd.
.
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CHURCH NEWS.
The ladies of thc Episcopal 1
church are planning for a tea to
be held next Thursday eycning.
St Thomas church : Sunday in
the Octave of Easter April 10 ,
holy communion 7:30 : a. m. ;
choral eucharist and sermon 11 a.
m. ; evensong , 7:30 : p. m. The
caster music win be repeated a t
.
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the morning senice. Strangers
welcome.-Henry B. Smith , Rec-
tor.
Service at the Christian church
Sunday morning ana evening as
follows : Communion and sermon
11 a , 111' . ; evening song service
and sermon 7:30 : p. m. ; . Bible
school 9:45 : a. m. ; Junior 3 p. tn. ;
Endeavor 6:30 : p. 111. A cordial
invitation is extended to al1.-J.
Elza Holly , pastor.
Brethren Church : 945 ; Sunday
school , 11 sermon , 3 Junior C. E. ,
7:30 : sermon. The Sunday ser-
mons \vill be preached by the
pastor , Rev. E. E. Haskins. The
Young People's society now meets
on Friday evening instead of
Sunday eveningR. Prayer service
each ednesday eveninfr.
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Thc annual parish meeting of
St. Thomas church was held on
Easter Monday and the following
gentlemen were elected to serve
as vestrymen for the coming year :
Amos Gantt , sr . warden ; John
lIutchingR , jr warden ; F. M'
Cleveland , 1' . L. Himmell'eich ,
Jesse \Vhetstine , R. Horrocks ,
Allan : May , Harry Custer , J.
Jellison , vestrymen. It was de-
cided to take steps toward build-
ing a rectory and the same win
likely be built during the next
year.
Deputy Assessors.
Count ) ' Assessor Jorn has is-
sued exhaustive instructions to
his deputies and demands that
they be carried out to the letter ,
This will insure compliance with
the revenue law and uniformity
in returns.
In making assessments the following -
lowing prices will govern on the
following articles :
Ice , per ton , $2 ; dogs per head ,
Si- and up ; fat cattle per cwt. ,
$5.50 to $4.50 ; sheep per cwt. , $5 ;
fat hogs per cwt. , $4.50 : , bees per
stand , $1 and up , wheat per bu.
on farm 75c , elevator 78c ; corn per
C THE BEST IS NONE TO OOOD )
That Maxim Applies to
PAINTING &
Paper Hanging
As well as other things
WE nAKE THESE THINGS
A STUDY. GET OUR PRICES
YOU WOULDN'T TAKE YOUR
WATCH TO A BLACKSMITH
SHOP. . . . . . .
'NUF SAID
BAXTER & CO
The Decorators
DROP US A CARD
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. . -ky . . . . ,
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FLOUR FEED AND SALT I '
I have just received a car of salt which I can furnish you in
lump rock , crushed fine rock salt 100 lb in sack , No. l rock salt for
ice cream , No. 1 Michigan barrel salt , No. 1 Michigan sack salt 70
Ib in sack just the thing for house use.
Also received a car of Illinois washed nut coal , just the thing
for cook stove or range , 56.00 a ton delivered , satisfaction guar-
antecd. I can deliver you flour , feed , grain , hay and straw , wood
for heating and cook stove , on short notice. I pay cash for butter
eggs and poultry , rubber , copper , brass , zinc and old iron
O. P. HECK
bu on farm 35c , elevator 38c ; ryc
per bu 40c ; oats per bu. 011 farm
30c , elevator 32c ; Kaffir corn per
bu. 50c ; barley per bu. 60c ; pota-
toes per bu. 75c ; millet per bu.
60c ; alfalfa seed per bu. $9 ; tim-
othy per bu. $1.25 ; clo\.r seed per
bu. 85 ; hay wild loose per ton $4 ,
baled per ton $5 ; tame hay loose
per ton 55 , baled per ton 56 ; al-
falfa per ton $5 ; poultrrchickens
per doz. $3 to $4 ; turkeys per doz.
$10 to $15 ; geese per doz. $5 to
87 ; ducks per (1074 $3 to 84.
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Violently Insane.
l\'lrs. Aralda Hall , a resident of
the extreme northeast corner of
the county , went violently insane
over a week ago. The case was
not reported to the authorities
until Wednesday of this week ,
when she wa'r brought to this
city. She was so violent that she
could be handled only with great
difficulty. She was adjudged in-
sane and taken : to Lincoln by
Sheriff Hossack Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hall is about 48 years of age
and her present misfortune is the
result of a long illness. She has
a husband and three children
Cemetery Avxiliary.
.
The meeting of the Ladics'
Auxiliary to Steele cemetery association -
sociation which was held at the
home of Mrs. John Powell on
'ruesday afternoon was attended
by many members. A great deal
I of business was transacted and
plans made for further beautify-
I - . Additional
ing the cemetery g-rounds. -
ditional trees , shrubbery and
plants will be provided , the tank
that furnishes the water will be
newly painted and many other
imIrOyements made. Time present -
ent beauty of Steele cemetery is
due almost entirely to the efforts
of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
.
. Stra..yed.
A light bay horsc. Had 011 a
halter. Finder notify M. 1' [ ans-
hart , pastor Evangelical church.
LEGAL NOTICE.
First publication April 8 , 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Frank : S.
Crabill has med his petition signed by
the requisite number of freeholders of
the Second 'Vard of Fall City asking
that a saloon lIcense be granted him to
sell malt , spirituous and , ; inous liquors
on lot 21 in block in the Second Ward
of said city for the municipal ; year commencing -
mcncing' May 5th , 1904.
O. W. BROWN ,
3t City Clerk
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Additional Verdon. ,
Dr. Bourne received a letter
from a brother in Oklahoma stat-
ing their mother , Mrs. Brant was
quite Rick. She has many friends
here who hope she may soon re- '
cover.
D. lVI. Griffiths and wife wen ' _
Falls City visitors Tuesday . , . -
Time result of the city election
of H. N. Timmerman citizens
ticket and equal number . of votes.
to Dave Griffith citizens , and J.
' \T. Stump license , W. A. Moran
citizen and Chris Jorn license. . . I
Ad Harris and wife of r..lc I
Candlass spent Sunday with Jess
Weaver and family. - '
Scott Sailors went to Kansas
City Tuesday night.
RED BANANAS AGAIN.
Have Long Been Scarce---Fast Fruit . }
Steamers Help Trade.
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"Red bananas once more are -
plentiful in the New York market , ' i
and are likely to be so for sonic '
time , " satd u. fruit commission I
merchant to a New York Press re ,
porter. "I can remember the time
when there were more red bananas
than yellow ones , 15 01' 20 years
u go. Then they got sea rce , Six .
years ago OUa ) few buncheA
came to New York for the Christ
tunas trade , and they event to deal.
ers at $75 a bun eh , the highest
price ever paid here for such fruit.
The red banana was the first
to come to this country. 1'hen it 4
was found that the ; yellow fruit \ .
was more easily raised , kept
longer and clung better to the
stalk. This last factor was an important - ,
pOI'tant one , as a great loss comes #
from bananas dropping from the
bUllch. Mor YPJlows grow on a
bunch. For these reasons the red 1
bananas practically disappeared j !
from the markets and only . a few I .
bunches were brought here. ,
"The fast fruit steamers have . _ . {
been responsible for lowering the !
price of bananas. When we had '
to get our fruit from the sailing
vessels we never knew whether
we would have enough to supply *
the market , for the vessels would
be delayed by storms and might '
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come in with spoiled argoes. ; To ' ' 71
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day these fruit steamers are as
regular as passenger ships , and
we know almost to a bunch how
much the cargo will amount to. "
The Tribune-only $ I a. year
p
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