THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1906
Dainty
o ! Jewelry !
Whether it is to be useful or not , a piece of jewelry
must have grace and beauty. We are most particular
about the designs in our stock nothing loud finds a
place here.
Lockets Rings
Chains Broaches
Pins Bracelets
at a wide range of prices.
A. E. The "Old Reliable"
. . Jaquet Jeweler
LOCAL LORE.
Eat Sowlcs' candy.
Nola McCool of Salem is the
guest of Louise Rule.
Souvenir post card of Falls
Citv Custer the Printer.
Mrs. Firebaugh attended the
picnic at Stella Tuesday.
Roy Ileacock played ball at
Stella on Tuesday afternoon.
C. V. Hendricks and wife spent
Monday with friends in the
country.
Tomorrow is the last day of
the Firemen's tournament at
Humboldt.
Dr. Rcneker and wife returned
Tuesday morning1 from their trip
to Colorado.
Marie Morris was the guest , of
Lloyd Morris and wife , at Stella ,
during the week.
Frances Withcc of Stella was
a pleasant caller at this office
Tuesday morning.
I. Beaulieu will leave next
Tuesday on a tour of inspection
through western Montana.
A drop from 109 degrees to 60
degrees is some movement but
we think the change did us good.
Mrs. James Pickett has re
turned from a visit with her par
ents O. Radinsky and wife at
Sterling.
Grace Gray returned the latter
part ot the week from a visit
with friends at Chicago and In
dianapolis.
Mrs. John Hossack left Tues
day morning for Stella where she
will visit her daughter , Mrs.
Ephriam Withee.
J. A. Hill has returned from
his trip to the G. A. R. encamp
ment at Minneapolis , and made
a business trip to Kansas City
the first of the week.
Col. J. P. Glines who has been
with the Maxwell Warda Theatrical -
cal Co. , spent several days of this
week at his home in this city ,
leaving Monday evening. Jack
has an excellent position and is
enjoying the best that is.
Al Smith one of the leading
farmers of the west end and a
breeder of Poland-Chinas was in
this city Monday and a pleasant
caller at this office , While here
lie visited the Reischick stock
farm and from that choice herd
of Poland-Chinas picked a herd
header which he thinks is one of
the best pigs in the state. He is
good enough to find a place at
the state fair and Mr. Smith
thinks he will walk off with a
prize. _
Special Trains via Burlington teState
State Fair , Lincoln.
On Tuesday Sept 4th and
"Wednesday Sept 5th special
trains will leave Falls City 6:00 : a.
m. via Nebraska City and Thursday -
, day Sept 6th special trains leave
, * 3t Falls City 5:30 : a. m. going via
Table Rock. Returning leaves
Lincoln 7:00 : p. in. daily. One
fare for round trip.
C. A. Walbridgc and wife left
Thursday for Los AngeleS ) Cali
fornia , he having accepted a
position some eighteen miles
from that city. Mr. Walbridgc
has been connected with the
Geo. Hall Shoe store for some
time in the capacity of shoe re
pairer , and has made m a n y
friends in this city.
Prof. Harnack , Art Moss , Max
Werner and George Lyons have
returned from a ten days outing
at Ft Riley , Kansas. The boys
evidently fared well on hard
tack.
There will be a music recital
at the Schulenberghall atBarada
Nebr. , Friday September 14 ,
1906. All invited to come.
Mrs. E. G. Whitford and chil
dren have returned from a visit
with her sister , Mrs. F. S. Col-
well at Pawnee Citj' .
The opera season in this city
will open September 12th with A
Kansas Sun Flower by the Locke
Dramatic Compan-
Verna Story and Cora Mc-
Ilvain left Tuesday for Stella
where the } ' attended the Frater
nal picnic.
I. B. Whitaker conducted a
parly of homeseeker's to Long
Island Kansas on Tuesday after
noon.
Will Fehr and wife of Vcrdon
were visiting last Sunday with
Christ Horn and wife on Route
two.
Mrs. Pearl Stout and children
came down from Nebraska City
on Monday of this week.
WANTKD. Apprentice girls at
the new millinery store one door
south of Wilson's grocery.
C. W. Ilohaus , trainmaster at
Nebraska City , spent Monday
evening in this city.
Typewriter papers , carbon
paper and manuscript covers
Custer the Printer.
Patronize home industry by
buying your bread at Gehlings
made of home flour.
Harlow pays highest price for
butter and eggs and gives either
groceries or cash.
Mrs. Geo. Hessler attended the
picnic at Stella on Tuesday of
this week.
Geo. H. Hall left Saturday
evening on a business trip to St.
Louis.
John Mosiman Jr. , has our
thanks for favors during the
week.
Help your town by booming
the new enterprises locating
here.
here.W.
W. R. Holt made a business
trip to St. Louis Tuesday morn
ing.
LC. . Edwards spent Sunday
with his parents at Humboldt.
Mrs. Jake Messier was a Stella
visitor the past Tuesday.
Go to Harlow's for picnic hams
price 75c , 85c and $1.00.
Try Gehlings bread made of
Falls City flour.
Gehling's bread is hard to beat
made of Sun Hour.
Souvenir post cards of Falls
City Custer the Printer.
Henry Kloepfel of Rule was a
Saturday visitor in this city.
Chas. Rieger was up from
Fairview , Kansas the first of the
i week.
Ed Yocsel spent Sunday the
guest of his best friend , in the
country.
Lillith Waggoner of Dawson
is the guest of her aunt Mrs John
Gilligan.
Clare Foster and Clarence
Heck went to Stella Tuesday to
play ball.
Dowty Watson of Reserve ,
Kansas was the guest of friends
in this city Sunday.
Xula McCool of Salem was the
guest of her sister , Mrs. R. ' R.
Rule the first of the week.
Stella Knickerbocker left Sat
urday for a visit with friends at
St. Joseph , and Savannah , Mo.
Flora Albright , Mary Sinclair
and Paul Schulenberg were
guests at the Margrave's ranch
Sunday.
Dorothy Miller returned Satur
day from Lincoln where she had
been visiting with her father ,
Fred Miller.
Graft and professional politics
are so closely interwoven that
you can't cut them apart without
drawing blood from both.
Mrs. M. McMahan who has
been spending five weeks at
Wisner , Nebraska returned Mon
day to her home near Preston.
John Mosiman Jr.and son have
returned from a business trip to
Omaha. He purchased a half
car of new stock for Werner &
Mosiman Implement store.
Herman Koehler lias sold his
fine farm in Arago township and
will arrange to locate in Ala
bama where he has just pur
chased another fine eighty.
Uncle Ben Morgan is able to
be out on the street again after
several weeks of very serious ill
ness. His friends are all greet
ing him with the glad hand ,
showing their pleasure over his
recovery.
David Scott brought in some
fine peaches last week to the
Cleveland Store. The } ' were
about twice the size of the com
mon peach , were very firm and
free from blemishes. Thev were
indeed "peachy. "
The team reported to have
been stolen from the barn of
George Bliss last week , was
heard from Saturday. Sheriff
Fenton having sent out the usual
inquiries and information , re
ceived a card from Salem Satur
day morning saying that an es-
tray team had been found west
of Salem which answered the
descriptions sent out.
" "Wanted.
Peaches that will do for ship
ping at Heck's feed store.
The
School
Bell
IS RINGING !
and it is time for you to buy
your TABLETS , SLATES ,
PENCIL BOXES , PAPER ,
Etc. We are prepared to
give you the best selection ,
as our stock is large and you
can't get better goods for the
money. Remember the place.
Citv
Pharmacy
Dr. MCMILLAN , Prop.
V. G. Lyford returned Satur
day from a throe weeks stay in
New York and the eastern mark
ets. During his abscensc he has
been viewing the latest dry goods
and notions , and has laid in a
larger fall stock than ever be
fore. Mr. Lyford has been here
long enough to know the needs
of the community which his well
selected mammoth stock will
demonstrate.
Mrs. Arthur Harris and two
little daughters were guests at
the home of Neal Mulligan and
wife at Superior last Wednesday
while on their way home from
Webber , Kansas. She was ac
companied home by her nephews ,
Ray and Fay Swihart.
Manager Gehling has secured
some good attractions for his
theatre for the coming season ,
such as Walker Whiteside , Under
Southern Skies and many others
of like fame.
Elizabeth McMahan. who has
been bedfast for four years past
is now recovering and is nearly
restored to her former good
health. This is pleasant news
to her many friends here.
Herman Koehler , August Deck-
ingcr , Henry Pribbeno a n d
Herman Tubach returned the
latter part of the week from a
trip to Alabama. They report
a fine country there.
Roscoc Anderson was down
from Ilumboldt Monday making
arrangements with local players ,
for the ball games held during
the Firemen's Tournamant there
this week.
J. C. , Orr. superintendent of the
city schools at Schuylcr , Nebr. ,
was a welcome caller at this
office last Friday and we enjoyed
quite a social visit.
Rev. Lchr of Ilumboldt was
here Saturday and Sunday , as
sisting in Installation services a
few miles in the country.
There will be work in the En
tered Apprentice Degree of Falls
City Lodge No. 9 on Friday eve
ning of this week.
John Hutchins spent Wednes
day afternoon in Stella. Robert
Neitxel had charge of his office
during his office.
Chas. White , wife and two
sons , of Atchison were guests at
the home of W. A. Shock this
week. ' _
Dr. J. C. Yutscy and wife re
turned the latter part of the
week from Minnesota and Iowa.
Dr. J. L. Gaudy of Ilumboldt
while in this city Tuesday was a
pleasant caller at these quarters.
Maud Clark and Ethel Stephens
of Verdor. were the guests of
friends in this city last Saturday.
I. M. Rupard of Shubert was
looking after business in this
city on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Bruce Dixon and son
Harry of Eldorado , Kansas , are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Alice Gardner came from
Denver ; Colorado the latter part
of the past week.
Mrs. E. O. Lewis was a B. &
M. passenger for Lincoln , Sun
day afternoon.
Albert timber attended the
picnic at Stella on Wednesday
afternoon.
It's light and white and can't
be beat , Gehling's bread made of
Sunflour.
Roy E. Lum of Verdon was a
business visitor in this city last
Friday.
Dr. A. E. Wolfe spent Sunday
the guest of Ilumboldt friends.
Typewriter Ribbons for any
machine Custer the Printer.
Fred Seboldt made a business
trip to Salem on Wednesday.
Judge Rcavis attended court at
Hiawatha the past Saturday.
Vera Lord and Stanley Crook
drove to Salem Sunday.
John Pierson came down from
Salem last Monday.
O. E. 2ook of Ilumboldt was
in town Tuesday.
V.G.Lyford P U I I V.i.Lyford (
Our buyer has just returned
from a three weeks visit to
Eastern markets. He found
general conditions the most
prosperous ever known in this
country , and with full confidence
that Richardson county will
share this prosperity this Fall ,
has purchased more extensive
stocks of Dry Goods than in any
previous season.
Most of the lines are now in and
complete. If not ready to pur =
chase , come in and look over
these new goods.
DRESS
GOODS
Plaids have assumed a very
prominent place in materials for
ladies' Suits , Skirts and Waists ,
while Grays predominate , all
other colors are in excellent
form. We are showing a wide
and exclusive variety at from
I0c to $1.50 Per Yd.
As usual plain fabrics will rep
resent the purchases of the
majority. Our stock is most
extensive in the leading cloths.
Blacks will be by all odds the favorite , while
colors will follow in about this order : Blues ,
Browns , Greens and Dark Reds.
We have superior knowledge on these ques
tions of style , as our buyer spends ample time
in personally inspecting ; the vogues as shown
in the centers of fashion.
Nearly all fancy dress goods have suffered a
serious deterioration in wearing quality , by
the considerable mixture of cotton in their
make-up. Our plains do not suffer in this
way , being in all grades at soc and upward ,
strictly all wool. Buying almost our entire
line directly from the manufacturer , we can
guarantee the quality in every particular.
NEW LINES :
Dress Goods , Silks , Laces , Dress Trimmings ,
Ladies' Underwear , Knit and Muslin Under
wear , Corsets , Outings , Flannelettes , Rugs , etc.
LYFORD'S