. . . ' - - - " . . . - - - - . . . . . . . - . . . . . - _ . . -.o. _ _ . _ _ . . . . , _ a.os..e , + w + " ' " ' _ . . . . . . ° : 'T ! a. . . . . : : . ' - . ; .i1 : . . . . .c- ; ; ; ' . : : : ; : : : ; . . . . . . + . . - . = : : ; : ; ; . . " " , ' 1" . ; ; . : . : ; . . : . - , _ . . . . . , . . * ; ; ; ; ; . A.w ; ; .
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1. Jury 8 , 1904 TI-IE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE . . , . .
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l. > . ARE YOU GOOD AT GUESSING ? m .
t . "k <
I . How many persons have . ever noticed how long a watch . ;
! ' s will run without re.winding ? > Here is a chance to find out. : 1.J .
! , and win a prize at the same tinle. In tile display window
I at Dan Sargents there is an Elgin movement gold watch m '
on exhibitio'n. This watch will be wound at 8 o'clock Oil "PI
" : ' tIle. morning of Saturday , August 6th , and placed ill t1e ;
I . window at noon on the same day. The question is .
I W HENW - ,1 ! LIT STOP ? * >
The person who guesses the nearest tile moment when the :
. . . . . , . watch will stop will get tIle watch. Tile conditions of tIle ;
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contest are very simple : i
> . . .For each Twenty five cents paid in at this office on subscription , advertising
'III or job work , one free guess viII be given The guesses will'all be registered in i'
, a book kept for that purpose , and when the watch stops the person who has 'tI .
s guessed nearest the time indicated by the hands will get ' H
; ; The Watch Absolutely Free !
s .
; If a gentleman wins , a gentleman's watch will \ be given ; if
. f - a lady wins the prize will be a lady's watch of equal quality I
and value. , I
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I Do jt Now ! , , Send in Your Guess ! . ,
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
' 1. ' . J. Gist and . wife Sqndaycd
in Omaha. r
1\1. Giannini was a Salem vis-
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; itor Friclay.
I . Dr. ' urchard went to Lincoln
. . last Sat rday.
I , Robert Sailors came over from
Merrill Saturday.
Monday : was the coolest Fourth
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in many ycars. :
Mamie Kanalf ) came up from
; Rule last Friday. ' . .
Will Goolsb returned . from
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South Dakota-Saturclay.
R. J. Gentry of Salem spent
; . . Friday 'in this citro
W. C. Brcwer of Verdon was -
in this city l\IonCtay.
t . ' B. Mullen came. down from
' )
i Humboldt last/Friday.
, W. C. Langford came down
from Auburn 'l'uesday.
H. Q. Dalbey' ofllumboldt was
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a Falls City visitgi i : , l\Ionday.
L. A. Ryan and son came up
from Kansas City last wee' '
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'Vill ' Leslie of ShuLert was in
town the first of the week.
'Vilsou Korner made a business
trip to St. Joseph last Friday.
Michael Sweeny made a busi-
ness trip to Auburn last Friday.
Miss Gallia of Columbus is a
visitor at the home of Dr. Miner.
C. F. Reavis was in Table
Rock Wednesday on legal busi-
ness. . _
Joe Varner is said to 1e the
most graceful dancer in Falls
City. ,
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Mrs. John Oswald was in
Stella the latter part. of last
week ' . .
-Jack. Walsh ot Hum' oldt
came down between trains Fri-
day.
Mrs. Sophia Burchard and
daughter went to St. Joseph last
Friday.
J. J. Robertson of Reserve ,
Kansas was a Falls City visitor
Sat urday.
Chas. _ B. Snyder and T. L.
Snyder of Salem were in town .
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Saturday.
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G. ' 'v. Holland and P. S. Hca-
cock were Table Rock visitors
last Friday.
Geo. Dietch and family returned -
ed last l Friday from St. Louis .
and Indiana. - "
J. H. Miles and wife' went to
Kansas Cite the latter part of
last week.
The Missouri Pacific will bring
Ringling's circus t.o town July 21
from Leavenworth.
David' Stern of Sedalia , Missouri -
ouri was in town the latter part
of last week.
F. l\f. Thompson and Chas.
Calhoun of Hiawatha were Falls
City visitors Monday.
Mark Rathburn who travels
out of Omaha is the guest of his
sister , Mrs. H. R. Miner.
Mrs. James French of Salem
spent the Fourth in this city with
her daughter , Mrs. L. Grush.
Harry Foehlinger went to
Geneva last Monday. 'Ve can't
say it was a business trip since
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there are so many pretty school
ma'ams there.
E. II. 'l'owle and wife , Joseph
Varner and wife and c.n' . -Heavis
and wife formed a jolly party
who spent the evening of . .thc
Fourth at the home . of Dt D.
Reavis.
What has becomc' of the old .
fashioned boy who laid stone
bruises on his heels. Falls City
youngsters ha'c' skinned shins ,
nowadays fronf CliliibiJlg our
many trees.
The residents' . south Cha ) e
street were entertained Monday
night by a beautiful and elaborate -
ate display of fire works from the
hOI 1e of Isliaiii ' Reavir-al . ! . - . W. " E.
Dofrington. , 7. . . , ' , , " . . . . _ . , . , . . '
Last ' week's-'issue w _ 'the 26th
number of this paper. Just six
months ago The Tribune was
laid in a cradle of journalism. It
hasn't had a sick day , but has
thrived from the very beginning.
It is getting to be a big boy now
and every indication points to a
robust and useful manhood.
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