THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 23 , 1906.
LOCAL LORE
Mrs. Kleber is scriouslv illl.
Call 74 when in need of a nice
juicy steak.
Mrs. Frank Stohr left Friday
for St. Joseph.
Jesse Law and wife were Salem
visitors this week.
Jno , Kanaly of Rule was in
this city Monday.
Spare ribs and tenderloin at
Heiser and Modman.
Hugh Boyd was down from
Humboldt Tuesday.
Uncle John Bauer was down
from Verdon Monday.
X Oyster shells one dollar per
hundred at Heck's feed store.
W. H. Wheeler was down from
Stella on business last week.
V C. F. Reavis was a business
i visitor in Humboldt Monday.
Jas. Morris of Stella was in
the city on business this week.
Anthony Nesladekof Hiawatha
was in the city during the week.
Ed May and wife were down
from Salem the first of the week.
J. Shields made a business trip
to Omaha the fore part of the
Tveek.
Walter Tanner returned Tues
day from a business trip to Hum
boldt.
V L. A. Ryan was up from his
Kansas City home during the
week.
Mrs. Spencer returned Monday
from a visit with relatives at
Reserve.
Dave Griffith of Verdon was
transacting business affairs here
Monday.
Fred Heineman of Verdon was
transacting business in this city
Monday.
W. H. Mohler attended the
' < , funeral of George Tuttle at Salem
Monday.
Chas. Rieger of Fairview , Ks. ,
was in this city the latter part of
" .
rlast-week. -
V % Emerson Harden of Verdon
* was among the Monday visitors
in this city.
' " _ Mrs- Bruno Hansen of Norfolk
„
y is visiting with her parents Dr.
Kerr and wife.
Mrs- Joseph Holmes and small
son spent Sunday with her par
ents in Hiawatha.
Peter Frederick , jr. , was a
Kansas City visitor the latter
part of the past week.
Harvey Wahl is in the east
purchasing a new clothing slock
for the new clothing firm.
Chas. Heinzelman , the Verdon
miller , was a business visitor at
the county seat on Monday.
John Gilligan and wife left
Tuesday for a ten day or two
week's visit in New Orleans.
E. E- Ewing returned Monday
afternoon to Verdon after a
brief business trip to this city.
G. A. Schellinger and wife of
Mishawake , Indiana are visiting
with his brother-in-law , Joe Loll-
man.
Elmer DeJarnett was transact
ing business In Kansas City and
Omaha the latter part of the past
week.
J. II. Epley of Fairfield , Neb.
and Gee Maline of Fairbury were
here buying young stock during
the week.
W. II. Morrow of Shubert was
down Tuesday and while in the
city was a pleasant caller at The
Tribune office.
Adam Vogel of Kansas City
attended the Gehling-Huber wed
ding at the St. Francis church
Tuesda } ' morning.
Mrs. Ephraim Withee was
down frcm Stella last Friday and
Saturday visiting her parents ,
John HosSack and wife.
V. G. Lyford returned last
week from New York and other
eastern markets where he pur
chased a fine line of summer fab
rics.
Robert Kanaly was a Dawson
visitor Tuesday.
L. C. Edwards was a Humboldt
visitor Sunday.
L. E. Plumb of Rule is one of
our new subscribers.
Nclle Weaver was down from
Verdon on Saturday ,
Ethel Cade was on the sick list
during the past week.
Harlow has good country
sorghum for 4Sc per gallon.
John Babb was a St. Joseph
visitor last Thursday and Friday.
Robert Goolsby came down
from Verdon the first of the
week.
J. A. Hossack returned to
Omaha the latter part of the
week.
Clarence Simmons returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Preston.
Mrs. Daniel Babb shipped a
carload of hogs to St. Joe last
Thursday.
The Falls City Tribune is not
afraid to speak the truth. Bar
ada Breeze.
Mrs. Pearl Stout and children
left Saturday for a weeks visit in
Horton , Kan.
Earl Marts of Wymore enjoyed
a brief visit Monday with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. Lorando and daughter ,
Lulu , of Rule were Saturday vis
itors in this city.
Harlow will sell you one can
plums one can apricots and one
can of peas for 25 cents.
W. A. Hossack returned to
Omaha Friday after a few dajs
visit with his parents here.
Heiser and Mosiman has a full
line of Heinzes pickles , kraut ,
mince meat and bulk mustard.
Garrett Quinlan came down
from Dawson last Friday to at
tend the funeral of Con Reagan.
Mrs. James D. Hayes left Sat
urday for Horton , Kan. , where
they will make their future home.
Hugh and Pat O'Grady of
Dawson attended the funeral ser
vices of Con Reagan here Satur
day.
Earl Bunker of Percyville , la. ,
visited a few days this week with
John Hoppe while enroute to
Denver.
Henry C. Smith made a busi
ness trip to a few of the towns in
the west end of the county on
Friday last.
Miss Trelcaven came up from
Kansas City on Saturday for a
brief visit at the home of Fred
Beaulieu and wife-
Mrs. W. Sloan and son , Neil ,
of Verdon were the guests of her
parents , John Hossack and wife ,
the latter part of last week.
Bread baking from Victor flour
has taken the premium at the
Farmer's institute for two years.
LC. . Mauger sole agent. Give
it a trial. ll-2t
Chas. Sharts , who has been
visiting with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Sharts , returned to
his home in Kansas City. Mo.
last Friday.
J. W. Freel and wife who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hossack returned Friday
afternoon to their home in Jack
son county , Kansas.
Mabel Macomber on Friday
came down from Stella , near
where she is teaching school , and
spent two days with her mother ,
Mrs. Nellie Macomber.
C. H. Rickards , manager of the
Chicago Lumber and Coal Co , for
the next two weeks will see the
sights in Utah. He goes to Lund ,
Utah to visit with his brother
and look after some mining
stock.
Geo. Crocker , former county
superintendent , is now connected
with the W. M. Welch Co , of
publishers , manufacturers and
jobbers , located in Chicago , 111
This is a very large establish
ment and does an extensive busi
ness.
Have you tried the stub trains
I yet ?
Mrs. John Iloppe is quite sick
at this writing.
George Shields went to Okla
homa City last Tuesday.
J. B. Whitaker went to Abelitte ,
Kas , last Tuesday mornidg.
Mrs. Jarrett of Kulo was a
Saturday visitor in this city.
G. W. Fisher visited southern
Kansas points during the week.
R. Ilorrocks was on the sick
list the latter part of last week.
Mr. Heacock went to Leota ,
Kansas Tuesday morning via the
M. P.
Rev. II. B. Smith spent a portion
tion of this week in Indian Ter
ritory.
Hugh O'Grady , jr. of Dawson
spent Tuesday with friends at
this place.
Go to Harlow's for can salmon
salt salmon , codfish , herring ,
macheral and white fish.
Mrs. Nellie Timmerman , of
Seattle , Washington , was the
guest of May Maddox last Satur
day.
County Attorney James was in
Humboldt of K. P. business , so
he said. We arc from Joplin ,
Mo.
James B. Davis of Humboldt
is spending the week as the guest
of Mrs. George Schmelzel and
family.
Mrs. Will Tanner of Arapahoe ,
Neb. , left Monday for a brief visit
with Mrs. Albert Tanner at
Humboldt.
G. E. Ward engineered a party
of six on the land excursion to
Norfolk , Arkansas Tuesday of
this week.
Edna Spencer returned Friday
from Omaha where she has been
visiting with her brother Guy
Spencer.
Norman Musselman was an M.
P. Passenger and inspected
southern Kansas soil the fore part
of the week.
Clay Davis , Peter Frederick
and Al Doerner went duck hunt
ing on Wednesday. Looks like
winter from that.
Dr. Fast reports a big baby
boy which arrived Wednesday at
the home of John W. Crook and
wife southeast of town.
N. B. Judd , of Dawson , was in
Falls City Saturday and Sunday
getting acquainted with his new
grandson , Master Crocker.
The stub trains come near be
ing a God send to Bob Cain. He
will now be able to go to and
from his wosk in Stella every
day.
Rue Gates left Sunday for St.
Joseph where she will enter the
wholesale millinery house prepar-
atorto taking her spring posi
tion.
Edwin Falloon was in Auburn
last Monday on legal business
connected with the prosecution of
Dr. Gaudy , arising out of the
Bissel will case.
Tom Spence of the Locke dra
matic company , who has been the
guest of his brother , Sydney P
Spence , the past week returned
Saturday to resume his engage
ment with the company.
The members oi the Elks lodge
have divided into two crowds for
the purpose of increasing the
membership of the lodge. The
crowd securing the largest num
ber of applications by April 1st
will be given a supper by the
losing crowd.
While returning home from
town last Saturday evening
Frank Uhlig's team became
frightened by a barking dog and
ran away. Frank spilled out and
became entangled in the lines
and was dragged quite a distance
before the horses were stopped.
Aside from plowing up consider
able of the ropdway with his ear
no damage was done , though
Frank has no desire to repeat the
performance.
f
COMING IN EVERY DAY !
Large shipments of Spring and Summer Goods.
Our buyer nas just returned from the market where
he secured the largest and most complete line of
Spring and Summer Goods
in the history of our business. A visit to our Dry
Goods Depactment will verify the above statement.
The assortment , style and price will appeal to every
Buyer.
COTT TALK !
Owing to continued advance in the cotton market
we were compelled to buy much earlier than usual
ane have just received the first shipment of Ging °
hams , Percales and Prints , all new goodsjust from
the mill and up-to-date , desirable patterns. We
are selling this lot at old prices. All cotton goods
will be sold at a 25 per cent advance this spring.
Buy early. We offer the goods. In time of peace
prepare for war.
E. BODE & SONS.
Opposite Court House Bring in your Produce
Falls City , Nebraska.
James Maddox was up from
Preston Tuesday.
Mrs. F. W. Cleveland spent
Monday in St. Joseph.
Louis Moore of Humboldt was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Wesley Smith of Barada re
membered the Tribune in a finan
cial way last Saturday.
Fred Bahr was in Omaha the
last of the week buying a couple
of car loads of feeders.
Helen Brebeck returned Tues
day from St , Joseph where she
spent the past two weeks in se
lecting her spring millinery stock.
At this writing it seems that
Falls City will have to depend
on artificial ice for its supply next
summer , so what we save on
coal will have to be spent on ice.
The Burlington is getting even
with Falls City for the boycott
by putting on a passenger train
that not only doesn't stop at
Falls City but it doesn't even
hesitate.
Dr. J. L. Gaudy of Humboldt
was bound over by the county
county judge of Nemaha county
to answer to the charge of inter
fering with the administration of
justice. The charge is that Dr.
Gaudy and the firm of Stull and
Hawxby tried to fix a witness ,
there seems to be much difference
of opinion as to the merits and
purposes of the prosecution.
The work of developing the
lead finds east of town is progress
ing rapidly. A shaft was sunk
the first of the week and great
things arc expected in the near
future. Since the discovery was
made outcroppings of ore have
been found near Barada and
Fargo. It is sincerercly hoped
that these finds will be more pro
ductive than the gold once found
in Brannin's sand bank , as a gen
uine vein of lead in paying quan
tities would be a great factor in
the up building of Falls City.
Harlow still takes the lead on
all kinds of can goods.
Allan D. May was a B. & M.
passenger for Salem last Friday.
Clara Laughrcy of Verdon was
visiting with friends in this city
last Saturday.
13. J. Dttrfee on Route 3 was in
town Tuesday and a pleasant
caller at this office.
Ed Jones , now the head push of
the A very Mfg. company of
Omaha , missed his Tribune last
week and writes to change his
address from Grand Island to
Omaha without further delay.
Mrs. W. C. Gibbs , under the
I efficient care of Dr. Fleming , was
able to sit up on Wednesday ,
] after undergoing the serious
operation two weeks ago. Her
improvement is certainly fine
considering her condition.
i The Kails City bovs didn't win
much money in the Kansas City
shoot but they did very well.
I Will Veach brolct' 'M targets out
of one hundred and Charlie Davis
broke 90. Either of the boys is
capable of better shooting than
' this , but considering every thing
the score was very good.
I The Nebraska Bridge supply
and lumb'.T company of Omaha
of which John W Towle is the
i head has become incorporated
I and increased its capital stock to
' $100,000 , paid up. J. S Kveret
is the president and John Towlc
the treasurer. It is understood
' that Mr. Towle retains the majority -
, ity of the stock.
i - t-
I
i The Hiawatha papers are
) responsible for the statement that
j that the crew of the Kansas City
stub train will maintain their
1 homes in Hiawatha. Such may
be their present intention but
| when they learn what a really
superior town Falls City is the
change in residence will not be
long in forthcoming.
RINGS ! RINGS !
THE BEST
AND LATEST
There are no articles
pertaining1 to a Jeweler's
stock at once so staple
and so subject to "Fash
ions" fluctuations as rings.
They are always popu
lar but the cry is con
stantly "new , new. "
We are at all times
prepared to meet the de
sires of our patrons and
su p pi y the latest a nd
most artistic designs
which the best goldsmiths
can produce.
A.E. J AQUET
THE OLD RELIABLE
Ik-nry Riegcr of Preston was a
Wednesday visitor here.
Geo. Harril of Humboldt spent
Saturday with friends here.
F. W. Cleveland came down
from Nebraska City and spent
Sunday here.
Dr. Fleming reports Mrs. Ed.
King , south of town , as under
the weather.
II. U. Landolt of Shubcrt was
a Wednesday visitor here. He
has sold his store in Shubcrt.
Michael Moran and wife ot
Barnstown , Nebraska came here
Monday in response to a telegram
stating the serious illness of his
father , John Moran.
Charley Banks , who reaches
Falls City every three months , is
spending the week with his wife
and daughter. Mr. Banks' head
quarters are in Decatur , 111.