THH FALLS ClTY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MARCH 2 , 1906.
LOCAL LORE
Dr. Callison of Stella was a
Sunday visitor here.
W. D. Easlcy came up from
Kansas City Sunday.
Will Hinton spent Sunday with
his family in Omaha.
Attorney Gile was down from
Humboldt last Thursday.
John Wilson made a business
trip to Rule Tucsdjiymorning.
W. H. Wheeler of Stella spent
Sunday with EF. . Sharts and
wife.
wife.A.
A. A. Tanner and son , of Hum
boldt were Saturday visitors in
this city. v
W. H. Howe of Humboldt was
transacting- business affairs here
Saturday.
James Maddox and Oscar Wil
son of Preston were in this city
Thursday ,
J. D. Shrauger of Humboldt
was a Saturday visitor at the
county seat.
John Ilolechek of Humboldt
was in this city the latter part of
the past week.
Harlow's cofl'ee was bought be
fore the rise. lie gives you a 15c
coffee as good as any 20c coffee
in the county.
Chas. Frakes and wife went to
Nebraska City on the Saturday
morning passenger.
Mrs , Will Tanner returned the
first of the week to her home in
Arapohoe , Nebraska.
Mrs. Story returned Friday
from an extended visit with re
latives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Harry Custer has been
quite busy as substitute for a
number of the teachers.
Mrs. Ida Green of southern
Kansas is visiting with her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Story.
Mrs. James Ryan of Red Cloud
Nebr. , came to the bedside of her
father John Moran on Thursday.
i
Edwin Falloon and C.-F.
Reavis have been defending Dr.
J. LGandy in the district court
of Auburn this week ,
* H
Mrs. Kocker returned to Hia
watha the latter part of the past
week , after a several days visit
with her sister. Mrs. Minnick.
Miss Anna Murphy of Omaha
and Will Murphy of Limon , S.
D. arrived Thursday last for a
month's visit with relatives here.
J. W. White , who has been
da } ' operator at the local B. &
M. station for some time , has
been changed to the Beatrice
station.
Will Rieger spent several days
in western Kansas and Colorado
with the land seekers excursion ,
whom he was trying to interest
in investments.
Mrs. Sam Stewart returned
Saturday afternoon to her home
in Reserve , Kansas after spend
ing a few days with her parents ,
James DeWald and wife.
Ed Jones of Omaha was trans
acting business affairs here and
shaking hands with old friends
last Friday. Ed is doing fine in
his new location and is receiving
well merited success.
The Omaha end of the plug
train is being patronized exceed
ingly well but the Kansas City
train has not done as well as was
hoped. While it is true that the
KansasCity train has competition
it should be remembered that it
means a great deal to Falls City
that these trains should pay.
Whenever practicable the trave-
eling public should use them to
the exclusion of all other trains.
Henry Sandrock was in town
Friday and added his name to the
rapidly growing list of new sub
scribers If Henry is growing
rich it is his own fault. Syste
matic rotation of crops , careful
selection of seed and proper pre
paration of seed bed , and alfalfa
the greatest plant grown today
will make any farmer rich with
the passing year , and these are
all Henry's specialties.
Robert Kanab wont to Preston
last Monday.
C. Shirclcy of Ncmaha City
was here Saturday.
T. M. Allen was down from
Humboldt last Monday.
W. Shivclcy of Nemaha City
spent Saturday in this city.
R. S. Molony returned to Hum
boldt the first of the week.
Jas. T. Margrave of Reserve
was a Monday visitor here-
T. S. Howard was over from
Merrill , Kan. , last Saturday.
Albert Goll of Verdoti was a
visitor at the National hotel.
I. W. Harris of Stella was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Gco. Cleveland made a business
trip to St. Joseph last Tuesday.
Frank Pond and Harry Wert
were here from Auburn on Sun
day.
Among the list of our new sub
scribers is the name of D. P.
Lowe.
Katie Schulenburg atid Alice
Gunn spent Monday with Preston
friends.
John'Norris and James Casey
attended the Preston dance Mon-
daj' eve.
Gus Ruegge'and Max Werner
attended the dance at Preston
Monday eve.
F. Rulligan o f Salem was
among the Saturday visitors at
the county seat.
R. S. Williams and Jack Love
of Reserve spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Charlie Cornell a n d Nellie
Edwards were Preston visitors
the fore part of this week.
W. A. Margrave was up from
the ranch looking after business
affairs in this city Tuesday.
Miss Clytie Daniels of Omaha
spent a portion of last week with
her sister , Mrs. OH. . Kent.
James Scott of Dawson desires
a continuance of his paper for
another year and we thank him.
Harlow's mackeral , w h i t e
fish , herring and codfish are giv
ing perfect satisfaction. Trj' 'em.
Mrs. O. H. Kent and children
went to Auburn last Sunday for
a few days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Senner returned Saturday
from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Hatfield , of Berwick , Kan.
J. M. DeWald , after spending
a week at his home in this city ,
returned Saturday to his work at
Alma.
Harlow can give you for your
Sunday dinner sweet potatoes ,
turnips , parsnips , onions , cabbage
and lettuce.
Mrs. Jennie Wentworth and
daughters left Wednesday for
their new home in Nortonville ,
Kansas.
Mri > . Zook , son and daughters
left Tuesday for Verdon where
they will visit with relatives
until Friday.
Mamie Eustice came down
from Auburn Saturday and spent
several days here the guest of
Helen Martin.
Harlow has the lead on all can
goods such as spinach ) aspara
gus , pumpkin , corn , tomatoes ,
peaches , apricots , etc.
Mrs. Carrie Foster of Adair ,
Iowa , is visiting at the home of
her daughter , Mrs. J. W. Crook ,
southeast of this city.
Mrs. Bruno Hanson who has
been visiting with her parents ,
Dr. Kerr and wife , returned Sun
day to her home in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. J. Turner who has
been visiting with Geo. Albright
and family and other relatives
here returned Monday to her
home in Humboldt.
The ducks have been flying ,
soon the fish will bite , then there
will be gardens to make , Hovers
to plant and leaves to rlke.
Spring is coming and the w&rld
will soon put on its glad clones
again.
1 Harlow has comb or strained
honey at a bargain.
B. N. Burress of Auburn was a
Friday visitor in this city.
Fred Hartman of Blue Hill ,
Neb. , now reads The Tribune.
Frank Adams and wife spent
Sunday with Verdon relatives.
Wm. Sailor was over from Sa-
bctha , Kan. , Saturday afternoon.
Judge Kelligar of Auburn was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Fred Cleveland , jr. , of Ne
braska City spent Sunday in this
city.
Jas. Holmes of Verdon was
transacting business in our city
Monday.
Jack Glines was a B. & M. pas
senger for Wymore and Lincoln
Tuesday.
T. F. Ryan came down from
Dawson Saturday on a brief bus
iness trip.
Frank Gossett of Leavenworth
was visiting with relatives hero
over Sunday.
Ray Meyers and George Wahl
were among the Preston visitors
Monday evening.
Walter Tanner returned Satur
day to Arar.ahoe , where he will
. *
resume his work.
J. L. Slocum and wife returned
the first of the week from a trip
to Excelsior Springs , Mo.
Harry Schrader of Verdon was
a very pleasant caller at this
office the latter part of last week.
Ernst Werner left Friday even
ing for Beaver City , this statei
and is looking after business in
terests there.
W. W. Leekins is moving from
his home on Harlan street to the
Noonan property east of the Cen
tral school house.
Chas. Humphrey , the popular
editor of the Verdon Vedette ,
was a pleasant caller at this office
during the first of the week.
Arrange to have your glasses
fitted by Dr. Hutchison , optician
from Omaha , who will be at
Falls City again on Wednesday ,
March 7th. Office at the Union
house. Eyes tested free.
F. W. Cleveland came down
from Nebraska City the first of
the week in order to pack up
their household effects prepara
tory to moving to their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conner and
son , Raymond , returned Sunda-
to their home in Auburn , after a
short visit with Mrs. Conner's
mother , Mrs. Sue E. DeWald , of
this city.
Chas. Hoffman and wife , Sig-
mund Spaeth and wife , Mrs.
Scdlmayr , Mrs. Peter Kaiser ,
Robt. Pruesse and Louie Wirth
were M. P. passengers Tuesday
afternoon for Nebraska City.
O. W. DeWald. editor of the
Trenton Register , was visiting
with his mother. Mrs. Sue E.
DeWald , and other relatives in
this city on Monday , and while
here paid this office a pleasant
call. From here he went to
Lincoln to attend the Nebraska
press association.
The hearse is going to drive
up to the homes of one or the
others of the little boys who
spend their time about the depot
jumping on and off moving trains
one these days. The parents of
the youngsters who do not come
home after school would do well
to inquire in to their whereabouts
before a tradgedy is enacten be
cause of their neglect.
Nearly all of the lower grade's
celebrated Washington's birthday
in fitting style last Thursday.
In one of the rooms the little fel
lows were filled up on patriotism ,
cake and candy so that they had
night mares of hatchets and
cherry trees all night long , but
they learned a great deal of the
father of their country and had
the time of their lives as well , i
f
As the time approaches for the housewife to stir
up the dust in the home and make herself and
everybody else uncomfortable , her mind naturally
turns to Carpets , Mattings , Rugs , Linoleums , Cur
tains and the like. We are in better shape to serve
you in this department than ever , with new goods
in all lines and a carpet sewing machine with
which to make carpets while you wait. The cost
of nearly every item in floor coverings and curtains
has been advanced over last season , yet our prices
are the same.
SPECIALS IN RUGS ROOM RUGS.
12-27x54 in. Brussels Rugs , worth Large Rugs from 4x7 ft. 6 in. to
$1.75 , special price $1.25 12x15 feet , now carried in our stock.
12-27x54 in. Velvet Rugs , , very Brussels , Velvet , Axminster , Smyrna
choice , ornamental and floral de Wilton and all wool art squares.
signs , a regular $2.so value , spec The cost to suit your wishes , the
ial price $2. size to fit your room , the colorings
10-27x54 in. in sample rugs , made and designs to harmonize your furn
of carpets worth $ i.75 per yard ishings and hangings.
special price $ i.50.
25-27x54 in : carpet samples , worth
to buy by the yard , $1.7s , special MATTINGS.
price $ i. Our Mattings , excepting four or
five rolls , are all new this season.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
As you know , age makes flattings
The best makes in stock all the tender and brittle , reducing their
time. A Sweeper is a continual joy wearing qualities. Our prices are
in the homeaud no more costly than quite as low as last year. Our de
brooms. signs are very attractive.
V. G. LYFORD.
Call 74 when in need of a nice
juicy steak.
R. A. Coupe went to Effing-
liam , Kas. yesterday.
E. E. Auxier of Dawson was a
Saturday visitor here.
Spare ribs and tenderloin at
Heiser and Mogiman.
Charlie Ross has been quite
sick with the grippe this week.
Earl and Wilma Clinc returned
Wednesday evening from Peru.
J. D. Barry of Atchison spent
this week visiting relatives here.
FOR RKNT : A good barn close
to square. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Edgar Beach of Fremont
is the guest of Mrs. James
Powell.
Miss Grace Iliggins of STella is
visiting with her cousin Mrs.
John Oswald.
A. E. Duncan of Rule was a
pleasant caller at this office the
past Tuesday.
Judge Raper was down from
Pawnee City during the week on
legal business.
Mrs. Gordon and daughter of
Texas are visiting with her sister
Mrs. Fred Beauiieu.
Mrs. Shaw of Hiawatha spent
portion of the week - here , the
guest of Miss Mamie Gillespie.
Mrs. John Pa ton of Fullerton ,
is visiting with her old friends
and neighborsDr. McMillan and
family.
BORNTo : Ross Jackson and
wife of Rule , a son , on Saturday ,
Feb. 24th. Mrs. Jackson was
formerly Miss Ruby Jones of this
city.
Stella Knickerbocker , the new
assistant in the county judge's
office will assume her duties next
Monday. Marguerite Ilorracks ,
the efficient clerk for the past
four years , will assist her for a
few days in becoming familiar
with the work.
Pneumonia Follows A Cold
but never follows the nso of Folcy's
Honey iiml TinIt stops the coughs ,
bun Is and strengthen * the lungs iiml
iitTords perfect security from an uttuok
of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
For sale ut Moore's Pharmacy.
Eggs wanted I will pay 10
cents per dozen for fresh eggs
delivered at the poultry house
Mch. 2nd and 3rd.-P. II. HKKMKS.
If you have any trouble in get
ting table butter call and see me.
I have fresh creamery butter
always on hand , which I sell at
who lesale and retail. P. II.
HKKMKS.
This paper isn't a Missouri
Pacific paper , its a Falls City
paper. The nothing for us , the
Missouri Pacific has. The Paci
fic has made temporary arrange
ments with the Burlington to
turn the stub train engines on
its turn table. The Pacific wants
to be assurred what Falls City is
going to do. It wants to be
"showed. " If tjic trains pay
there will be permanent arrange
ments made. Let every citizen
of-tlic county do Ins part to make
the trains pay. Every man in
Verdon and Stella can help if he
will. Every person in Falls City
can help. Let's all get together
and-something will be doing ,
our word far it. something will
be doing.
Common Colds a.re the Cause of flui y
Serious Diseases.
IJhyfeeIatie ! who Imve guinea .1 nat
ional reputation as anahnls of the
cause of various disease ? , claim that If
catching cold could be avoided a long
Us' , of dangerous allmenti would never
be heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption orglnato
from a cold , and chronic catarrh , bron
chitis , and all throat and lung trouble
are aggravated and rendered more ser
ious by each fre h attack. Do not risk
jour life or take chances when you
have a cold. Cnamberlahi's Cough
Remedy will euro It before these dis
eases develop. This remedy contains
no opium , morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputation
back of It , gained b } its cure- ) under
every condition , for rule at Kerr's
Drug Store.
J RINGS ! RINGS ! *
f THE BCST
AND LATEST
There are no articles \
pertaining to a Jeweler's a
stock at once so staple i
and so subject to "Fashf
ions" fluctuations as rings.
They are always popu
lar but the cry is con
stantly "new , new. "
We are at all times
prepired to meet the de
sires of our patrons and
supply the latest and ,
most artistic designs \
*
which the best goldsmiths
can produce.
A. E. J AQUET
* THE OLD RELIABLE J
Bread baking from Victor flour
has taken the premium at the
Fanner's institute for two years.
L. C. Manger sole agent. Give
it a trial. ll-2t
While many us of may differ
as to politics , religion and tele
phone matter , we ought all to
agree that to patronize home in
dustry is the proper thing to do.
A visit to the Ileacock mill will
surprise you as to the complete
ness of the plant. Mr. Ileacock
and Roy have shown great faith
in the town by their investment
and the product they turn out is
the equal of the finest Hour in
the land. It is not the men
alone that can help build up a
town , the women as well can
help. The next time you order
Hour try the home brand. Buy
home made cigars. Cut out the
catalogue house and assist in
making Falls City the best little
town in the state.
