The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, November 25, 1904, Image 16

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.
November 25 , 1904 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
_
- - - - - - -
Closing Out Sale
OF
OVERCOATS
c
\Ye have goo high grade
Overcoats which we will close
out at cost.
Clearing Sale--Shirts
\\T c have a fine line of Madras -
ras Shirts which we sold at
. .
P.i.\\y..I : :
; } : J . 0/ S 1.25 , but to close them out we
7'1r.nf/Jn.
eM/my have reduced' them to . Now
5C.
. . a.1 . . . . . . . . , . ,
w % t. . K.
c. is the time to buy as these are
Genuine Bargains.
DO YOU KNOW
That we have the Largest and Most Complete
Line of Clothing , Shoes and Gent's Furnishings ever 1
'
shown in the county , and our prices are the cheapest ,
quality considered. Let us show you.
! - . - . . . . - - , .
F. w. Cle n . eland
Falls City , , VcbraJ'a
_ _ . . _
_ - il"fJ- : - r n" " ' ; " " " ' ' ' --or.
Market Letter.
KAsAs CITY , Mo. , Monday ,
1021 , fJ04.-'l'hc market last
wcck was good on everything ex-
cept corn fed steers. 'fher start-
ed very well Monday , but lost 15
to 25 cents by thc end of the
wcek. The quality ) was only
medium , with thc exception of a
single load , which sold at X6.10
'l'uesday. Outside of this nearly
all thc corn fed steers sold at $ .1.
50 to 55.50. Grass steers held
- up stead , selling at $3.50 to $ 1.
75 The high price of cows and
heifers at the close of previous
week was nearly maintained all
of last week except just at the
end , when packers sho..cd. great
indiffercnce. Most sales of she
stuff were at 2.50 to $3.75. Weals
held steady , stuck calves a little
lower. Stockers and feeders met
a good demand ! , and suffered no
loss. Prices ranged from $2.75
to $3. 75 largely , and the yards
were well cleaned : up at tJc } end
of the week. The supply this
morning is 17,000 cattle here ,
with liberal runs .lsewhere and
he market is steady to 10 cents
lower on killing cattle , in dew
ot the 'rhat1ksg'in holiday
this week , hut stockers and feeders -
ers are nearly stead today.
. The hog market is being beat
.
. . . . . . " . .
'
. . ; :11\ \ j.w
down gradually , but slower here
than at other markets. 'T ' he
week closed with a top of $4.S0
here and market is 5 cents lower
today. Packers droves are cost-
ing5 to 15 cent more l.ere than
at the other markets.
Prices forshecp and lambs were
stro : .g all last week. The mar-
ket is ten cents higher today.
Western fed yearlings fS lbs sold
at $5.00 today. Good to choice
lambs brought $5.S5 last week ,
ewes $4.40 , wethers $4.60. Thin
stuff for the county is being tak-
en at strong prices , $3.60 to $4.00
for wethcrs and yearlings , $4.00
to $4.66 fur lambs. Not many
stock ewes are coming-
George Dawson of Dawson , Ne-
braska had in a car of cattle
Tuesday of last week.
J. A. Ricka ,
Corresponden
DON'T DO IT !
It don't pay ! Don't send
away for Nursery Stock !
The best trees , the finest
fruits , the best results are
obtained by purchasing trees
of the FALLS CITY NUR-
SERY. A lame stock of
choice home grown trees to
select from Low prices for
Hig-h Grade 'l'rees.
W1\1. fl0HLER , Proprietor
- - " ' . . . . . . . - _ . - . - -
I Echoes From the Campaign
"Those republicans in Richardson . Cur.ty who fought ; K
the legislative ticket in order to spite Burkett , have incurred
the enmity of loyal republicans and all to no purposC' Mr. r :
Burkett will be United States senator just the same. It takes
a whole lot of little 2 x 4 political renegades to hurt any 10 x
4' "
12 man.-Humb Enterprise.
"If Frank Reaves stays in politics long enough there
will be no fortune for the heirs of Joe Miles to quarrel about. " f
-Humboldt Enterprise.
1't1ay-the Good Lord Deliver Us.
"Richardson County has a "democratic ring- ' much P.
like Gage County. Its member were once democrates , they
.
r became republicans to get office they "bolt" the republican {
I ticket each year unless some of the "ring" members arc ers
the ticket. and they can put up a dirtier campaign than any
& other set of men in Nebraska } except their brothers in Gage
; County.-Beatrice Express. I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"K . . . : ; ; : ; ; ' ; ; - ; T.f..j..a' : : " ; : .l:1 ; ; ; ; . " 2 > JL
Died.
Charles E. Williamson of Hutn
boldt received word Saturday of
thc death of his fatherVilliam
Williamson cr. : , which occurred
at Ritzl1c , \Vashing-ton a few
days ago. ' 1'he deceased was
among the pioneers of southeastern -
ern Nebraska but left a couple uf
years ago with his wife for the
Pacific coast , w her e it was
thought conditions would improve
his hcal the 1'hc move was in
\'ain. however as hc failed steadily -
ly until the end came. He was
well along in the seventies at the
time of his death , and leaves S
living children , all g-rown. Two
F. M. and C. E. are residents of
Humboldt , one daughter , l\rs. [
James Robertson lives at El wood ,
and the five remaining are resi-
dents of Washington and Oregon.
Arrested for Selling Liquor
Last Saturday afternoon City
Marshall Todd of Humboldt , arrested -
rested ' \Ym. Hicks of that place
for selling liquor without license.
He entered a plea of not guilt
2nd was placed under S200 bonds
to appear for hearing today.
About three gallons of whisky
was found ill Hick's residence but
he claims it was for his own use
and says he has not violated the
law.
DingleRexroth. .
Relations in Humboldt have
just received news of the couple
which disappeared that section
about a month since. The parties
were Corry \Y. Dingle and l\1iss
Emma R. Rexrotlr , members of
well known families of that'i -
cinity. It has been learned that
ttty last week obtained a license
at Hiawatha , Kas. , and were
e'i
united in marriage bj' Justice
Donlyof Horton' It is understood
stood that the couple contemplate
making their home in that sec "
tion.
Geo. Lewis and wife of Shubert
were transacting . business here
1'uesdaj'
,
lY1.arried. I
toIr. : Clyde Harden and Miss I
Adeline Jenkins were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony , at
the heme of the bride's father
John Jenkins
north of Stella on
Sunday , November 20th.
Miss Jenkins is the oldest dau- .
g-hter of Mr. and \1rs. John Jen-
kin and for a number of years
was a very successful teacher in
the Richardson county schoo s. '
While Clyde is the
youngest son I
of Mr. and l\Irs. Emerson Harden
and is , '
a very prosperous
young
farmer.
The young couple will live on
u
the Harden farm one mile north
of \ erdon. The 'rribull joins
with their many friends in wish-
ing i them . .
ng h..ppiness and prosper-
i ity .
Thursday , Dec. 1st 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Selinger will deliver a lecture
at the Baptist church entitled
"Rosetta , a Romance of the
Ghctto. " This is the first of a "
series of lectures to be given dur-
ing the ensuing winter. ' 1'hey
are free to all. You are cordially
in\ ' ted.
Mrs. H. K. Dunbar left this
morning for Falls .
Citro After a
short visit at hat place she will
goo to St. Joseph , Mo. , for a visit
with her daughter , Mrs Kessler.
-Plattsmouth News-Herald.
Services at the Baptist church. _ t
Sabbath School f:45 a.m. Preach- - '
ing- Service 10:45 a.111. Junior 1-1
Societ ; 2:30 p. m. Young People's
Meeting : i p.m. led by Mrs. Sel-
inger. Evening Service
i:45 : p.111.
lcd by the pastor.
DR.V. . L. KENNY of St.
Joseph , EYE , EAR , NOSE and
'l'HROA'l'
SPECIALIS'l'
will be
at Mercy Hospital , Monday , November -
vember 2S.
George Holt and wife were St.
Joseph visitors ' '
\ 1'ues ay.
Geo. Quiggle of Shubert was a '
business visitor in Falls City
Monday.