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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
, . . . _ . . . . . . , . . . . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ _ . . - - . . . . , _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . , S . ' " C _ : ! ) bcr 21 , IC)04 l - TI-IE FALLS I CITY TRIBUI\E _ _ _ _ _ " , ' ' ' " 1. Alllong tIle Sports There has never before been itl this vicinity such a scarcity of game : at this season of thc year as there is this fall. , - - - - - - George Die tsh . Peter PI'cde- rick atld Clay Davis went out west on a hunting trip a'urday ' . night 'Ve predict that if i Jake Norris keeps in practice he will he as good : if not a. better trap shot than Will Veach within thc next ycar. Capt. Hunger of the state game { dcpartmr.nt. . was in town Friday of last week. Something will soon be doing , though it is prob- able it will be already clone before this is in pritlt. The nigh school foot ball team went to Oregon , Mo. , last Satur- - day and were defeated in a warm- ly contested game. however the local team will redecm themselves after a few more practices. 'Plic University of Colorado foot ball team which beat the celebrated Nebraska team last week , played a tic game with Kansas last Saturday. Is it pos- sible that Kansas has a better team than Nebraska ? ' . ( 'lie fish ill the Nemaha have earned and will now receive a rest. Aaron Loucks is in Cali- fornia aim Hank Shaw has hung np the poles and lines for the year. Hank figured up his total for the year last week anal says the arregate amounts to 716 fish and one turtle. Bob Rule , Geo. Holt , John Os- waM , Dr. Foster , Jas. Powell and Jule Ruegge , Toni Frank , Martin - tin Banal } , Clarence Heck and other dead games arc in Friend , Nebraska this week iii attendance on the National coursing meet. The boys have the local dogs entered with which they are hopeful of winning some of thc orizes. . - - George Dietsch and Pete Fred- erick 'will have to be enjoined from further hunting of Jack snipes. Not a snipe has been seen since they brought in the thirteen they tell about. It is suggested that they killed all the birds in the country and that other hunters must wait for an- other year. Scouting parties have investigated - gated all the promising snipe grounds for ten miles around and find nothing doing The old Preston grounds arc covered with r a rank growth of grass ; the Brush lake bottoms are too dry and Fishers pasture is in the same condition. Knick has sonic cattle - tIe edst of the Mo. Pac. trestle and they may get the grass down in time to make it good ground before it is too late. I - - LOCAL AND PERSONAL. May ; Startzel went to Atchison Saturday. Bessie Alexander left for York last l\Ionc1ay. David 1 Davies was a Verdon visitor last Friday. 1\11' Wherry was a Beatrice visitor rph ursday. Earl Marti left Saturday after- noon for \Vymore. 1\Irs. " \Vilhitc visited in Stella the first of the week. 1\1rs. Cah'ert of Omaha stopped at the National this weck. Dr. R.P. Robertsdentist over Kings Pharnu.cy. Ethel Mitchell spent Sunday with her mother in Shubert. Peter Frederick made a busi- ness trip to St. Joe , 'l'hursday. Mr. Denton of Leayenworth Sundayed with friends in this ci t ) ' . He\ Pougeon returned from St. Louis 011 Thursday of last wcek. Colonel Bradley of Sabetha visited friends in this city Sun- day. Pork sausage and ; hamburger fresh every day at Coupe 'l'horn- tons. tons.Mrs. l\lrs. George Jennings and Mrs Pittock went to Salem Friday afternoon. Chjr. Cess , one of thc promi- iicnt lawyers of Omaha wa a business visitor Saturday. The school children arc invited to call at \Vanncrs for their school supplies , , 1\1' . and j\rs. Lawrence and daughter Pearl left Monday after noon for li'airbury , Nebr. 1\1rs. Clara Neal's cottage on north stone street is rapidly progressing - gressing' towards completion. Baltimore oysters in bulk and Michigan celery at Coup and 'Chorntous. l\lr. and 1\1rs. J.Y. . 'l'owlc' of Omaha stopped over Sunday with their parents . enroutc to St. Louis. Ed Miller returned home the latter part of last week from his trip in Iowa and 1\1issouri. Mr. and Mrs. \Vinterbohom Ie- turned from the Exposition thc latter part of last week. 1lrs.Vm. . Watkins and children - ren arc visiting relatives ill St. Joseph , having left for that city Friday. Geo. Ahlrup and family left Sunday for SantaBarbara , Ca1. , which city will be their home in the futurc. Mrs. John Hall nee Cornelia Thomas was operated on in New York City quite recently for ap- pendicitis. 'rhe operation was entirely successful and Mrs. Hall is on the road to rccO\'ery. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . _ . . . . . . . . . , _ x. _ _ _ c- 11 T : * f-.yCa7.1.LM Y.L a. K IYJMIr. r ( THE RLDS1 ' FAIR ROUTE . TO ST. LOUIS I . -.tt AND # fffr4 THE EAST i . J - = = = I Fast Trains Elegant Service I : : : _ _ _ . . . . _ - : - _ . . > , . . . . , . : . . $25 to Portland , Tacoma ' and' Seattle September . ' 't 15 to October 15 , 1904. . $25 to LosAngles , Francisco and Sacramento , . i CaI. Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 , 1904. : ' : : R. . . . 0 , , To California and 1 return $45.oq August 5 to S''j ! I oth , return limit Oct. 20. ' - i St. Louis 60 clay limit. . . . . . . . . . . . I3.5 . _ St. Louis I5 day limit. . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 ' , . St. Louis 7 day limit daily during Scp- tClnber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.25 s Remember there is no change of cars to St. Louis. ' b Take the ' Worlds Fair Special at 8:45 : p. m. Leaves n I St. Louis at 8:10 : p. 111. and arrives here at 8:3 : the rc 1 next morning. Best train through Falls City. W For further information see local agent. J. B. VARNER AGENT : 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ " " _ " " " ' - p " " - - - : . , , , = < : , - . . . ! _ , = " " ' .hIU.-- . . . . . . . .I : . P A. G. \Vanncr sells everything nccded in the school room. Mr. L. D. GrusH has sold his Chase street home to Lewis l'dc Pherson and with his family will remove to a farm near Salem in thc Spring 'l'he old \V.\V. Abbey farm near Salem was sold a short time ago for SlOO per acre. l\Ir. Abbey purchased this land iu 1866 for seven dollars an acre. Mrs. Diver and daughter who have spent the summer with Mrs. Kate Steele returncd to their home in Washington , D. C. this week , , Hon. Ralph Clark of Lincoln , a prominent lawyer and ex-speak- er of the house of representatives was transacting business in Judge Wilhites court Saturday. Mrs. \Vi11iam Wilson of this city was elccted by the state federation of wom < , ns c1u's to thc position of vice president for the first district. This is a distinctive - tinctive but well deserved honor and the Sorosis of this city is to be congratulated thereupon. Judge \V. II. Kc11igar held a short adjourned term of the dis- trict court on Saturday , Several l'x-parte matters were heard. The motion for a new trial in the damage suit of Blau "S. Huett- ner was argued and submitted , the court taking it tinder ad \ ' s- mcnt. Court adjourned to November - vember 1st. . . " " " ' - ' ' . " . . ' , " I tY' A new line of IIats just rec ' \ ' - ( cd at 1\1rs. ' Breithaupt's. , , , Carrel Pryor Pearl and Jennie , , ' Prater visited friends in Preston" : { Sundar. " ; 'J George Shields and Jack 1\Ic ' . Kicver left Monday night for"\ " Friend , Ncbr. I Hazel Jellison , Mrs. John Os- wald left Sunday morning for . , : the Exposition at St. Louis. - ' , , Will H.esterer and son of St. , , Joseph visited the former's fath- . er : All sterer this week. ' \Vinterbottom and Harry' , Mozena went to Hamlin Monday to put in a steam heating apl'j ; ' . ratus. County Sup1. Gco. Crocker , read a very interesting paper on the subject "County uniformity graduati01.from the 8th grade of , village and rural schools" before the state convention of Superin- tenden and Principles held ill . . Lincoln this weck. . There is no place more beautiful - ful during this Indian summcr weather than the woods along , the Nemaha and Muddy rivcrs. Time rattling of the falling leaves the chatter of the squirrels and the many , many voices of thc forest together with the flaming colors of the vines and shrubbery make a picture of perfect beauty. 'fakc an afternoon ofT and go nutting. You will find worth , . while. : ' , . , . " v. ' ; ' . . ; , . \ , . - ; ' . . . , . . . - . . . . . " . . . , v. , " . ' 'J . " ' - . . . : . . . V ' , . ; . . - . . . . . , . < o.iJ. . . " , ' " Joi . 'M . . .
