THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1906
Dainty
of 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.
Bat Sowlcs' candy.
C. C. Sailors was down from
Vcrdon last Saturday.
P. L. Blakeney came down
from Nims City Sunday.
Katherinc Thomas came down
from Lincoln Sunday.
Dave Delph of Nims City spent
Sunday with friends here.
F. A. Nims of Nims City spent
Sunday with friends here.
J. B. Spence spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
A. A. Adams was among the
Sunday visitors in this city.
Clarence Simmons went to
Atchison the past Sunday.
Perry Hart drove up from Re
serve last Monday afternoon.
L. A. Myers came over from
Hamlin , Kans. , last Friday.
B. McDonald was one of the
Nims City people here Sunday.
Lula E. Wirt of Seneca , Kan
sas was a Saturday visitor in this
ci.ty.
Mrs. D. II. Blakeney is now
able to be out again after a week's
illness.
Etta Rummel of Reserve , Kan. ,
spent Monday the guest of Mrs.
Spencer.
The Pawnee County Fair com
mences September llth and lasts
four days.
C. F. Straub of Hamblin was
the guests of friends here the
past Sunday.
Hiram Fidley was among the
Verdon people at this county seat
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Lizzie Moss left Monday
for a two months visit with rela
tives in Kentucky.
Martha Stewart of Reserve ,
Kansas was the guest of friends
here on Monday of this week.
Wm. Cade returned the latter
part of last week from an extend
ed business trip to Osborne , Kan.
Rev Griffin left Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the Presby
tery held in Humboldt Tuesday
evening.
A. Stouffer and wife of Merrill -
rill , Kansas were the guests of
Col. C. H. Marion and wife the
first of the week.
Mrs. Katie Shock and daughter
Mattie left Tuesday ior Pawnee
City where they will spend the
week with relatives.
Lloyd Beachy and wife of
Sabetha , Kansas were among the
guests at the surprise party on
M. Beachy last Monday.
W. H. Wighton came down
from Omaha last Friday , and he
and son Dorrington went to the
Missouri Lakes Saturday , for a
two days outing.
The Pawnee county fair com-
raences next Tuesday and an interesting -
teresting program is biled. There
-will be four days of sight seeing
and pleasure , which will attract
a large crowd.
Dowty Watson was up from
Reserve Sunday.
Willard Sears returned Sunday
from Ilumboldt.
Bert Baker spent Sunday with
[ riends at Ilumboldt.
Edwin Falloon was a passeng
er to Hiawatha Monday.
George Jones was in Ilumboldt
the latter part of the week.
Zetta Camblin and Harry Foch-
inger spent Frida- Ilumboldt.
Clare Foster landed a home run
in one of the games at Stella last
week.
Rev. W. T. Cline attended the
conference at Hastings during
this week.
Roy Ileacock and Clarence
Heck spent Saturday at the Fire
men's Tournament at Ilumboldt.
Geo. Schmelzel , wife a n d
daughter returned Sunday from a
brief visit with Humboldt friends.
Maud Maddox \vas secured as
the teacher for the seventh grade
and assumed her duties on Mon
ti a ) ' .
I. Mead shipped their household -
hold goods to Omaha Monday
and will make that their future
home.
Mrs. George Abbott returned
Monday from a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Chas Humphrey at
Verdon.
Earl I. Margrave , was up from
the ranch last Monday and while
in town was a pleasant caller at
this office.
John Sprengle , wife and child ,
of St. Joseph were the guest of
Samuel Prater and family the
first of the week.
Glen McMillan arrived the
first of the week from Genoa ,
Nebr. He will visit with'the
home folks awhile.
Harry Crooks and wife came
up from St. Louis the latter part
of the week on a visit to her par
ents , Benj. Poteet and wife.
W. F. Reischick has on exhi
bition at the Lincoln State Fair ,
some of his famed Poland Chinas
and they are attracting consider
able attention.
Thomas Poteet returned Mon
day from Hastings where he
played great ball this season.
Tommy had excellent luck this
year both behind the bat and at
the bat.
Monday was Labor Day and it
was fittingly observed in this
man's town. The parade , ban
quet , band concert and other
amusements were particularly
pleasing.
Elizabeth Gulp came up from
St. Joseph last Saturday for a
brief visit with her parents. She
will then leave for California
where she will spend her vaca
tion with a bister.
Minnie McDonald and little
niece Evalyna returned Sunday ,
having spent their three months
vacation at Lincoln , Bennett ,
Omaha , Council Bluffs and other
places of equal interest.
Bart Messier is home from Ne-
jraska City on a ten days vaca
tion.
I. W. Harris of Stella was
transacting business in this city
Monday.
Ruth Lewis and Beatrice Lip-
pold spent Saturday at the Ilum
boldt carnival.
Carrie Slocum returned Sun
day afternoon from a brief visit
with Ilumboldt friends.
Mosc Veach came down from
Verdon the first of the week to
look after business affairs here.
Mary Albright returned Sun
day afternoon from Humboldt
where she spent several days
with relatives.
C. F. Rcavis returned Sunday
from Seattle where he has been
looking after legal business the
past three weeks.
Rue Gates returned Saturday
evening from St. Joseph for a
brief visit before taking her posi
tion at Blue Rapids , Ivans.
Charles Sharts and wife of
Kansas City , who have been
spending a few weeks with his
parents in this city , returned to
their home Monday.
The members of the children's
mission band of the Evangelical
church enjoyed a picnic at Ever
green Heights last Thursday
afternoon and evening.
W. R. Holt and family are at
tending the State Fair at Lin
coln this week. Mr. Holt shipped
up nineteen head of his choice
hogs which are on exhibition at
the Fair.
Mrs. Mary Rowley and Clara
Tanner were B. & M. passengers
for Humboldt Friday evening.
From there the former will go to
Wymore for a visit with numer
ous friends.
E. C. Mead who has been em
ployed in the car depaatment of
the Cudahy plant at Omaha , was
called home the latter part of the
past week by the serious illness
of his wife.
Supervisor Charlie Xoeller
spent a couple of days at Ilum
boldt the past week , the guests
of Charles Atwood and wifeHe
reports a royal time and a large
atfri'iidance at the Tournament
Saturday.
Keep up the public park agi
tation and make it a winner.
We certainly need a place to en
tertain the crowds if we ever ex
pect an attraction in our midst.
If we do not expect to get an up-
to-date move on us. let us pro
ceed to build a fence about the
town and blow out the lights.
The ball game between Paw
nee and Humboldt Saturday was
a hummer. The score stood 1 to
0 in the seventh inning in favor
ot the Ilumboldt team when an
error on their part gave the visit
ors two scores. This was held
to the end of the game and made
it an interssting contest. The
afternoon game was not so close
and was won by the Ilumboldt
team the score being 2 to 5.
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.
Special Silk Values
There is no more certain proof of the general prosperity of our people
than the wide and continued use of Silks. No other fabric lends so much
elegance and grace to the people's wear and cultivates as largely a desirable
delicacy of taste. For Costumes , Skirts , Petticoats and miscellaneous
uses , plain Taffetas continue to prevail. For Waists , Plain , Plaid and
Fancies in Taffetas and Soft Satin finished Silks are in excellent style.
: GREAT SILK BARGAINS :
Right at the opening of the Season we offer a large assortment of Plain
and Fancy Silks in 19 to 27 inch widths , worth up toi.25 per yard , at SOc.
The range of shade and design is so wide in this lot that any Silk want
may be satisfied at a decided saving. Early buyers will find a most at
tractive selection. This is not a remnant sale--you buy what you need.
SPECIAL SILK VALUES :
We are able to offer some very unusual values in Taffeta , Peau de Soie ,
riessaline , Peau de Cygne and Jap Silks. Ladies desiring a large measure
of wearing quality and exquisite finish , at very moderate cost , will find
grades in all these wears that will please and satisfy. In a complete line
of shades is a 27 inch Taffeta Silk ati that has given perfect satisfaction.
We have sold many pieces of this Silk without a single complaint. In 36
inch Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silks are 95c , $ i.OO , $1.25 , $1.35 , $1.50
$1.75 and $2 grades , that we recommend for any of the uses demanding
wide widths. 27 inch black in all corresponding values a width which
sometimes cuts more economically.
27 INCH JAP SILKS :
We offer a quantity of 27 inch Jap Silk in White , Black and Colors at soc ,
that has universal weight and luster. For Waists , Costumes , Linings and
Fancy Work , this Silk has special adaptation.
NEW GOODS SINCE LAST WEEK !
Rugs , Ladies' Suits , Cloaks , Muslin Skirts , Laces , Ribbons , Wool Blank
ets , Underwear , Dress Trimmings , Silks , Dress Goods , Hosiery , &c.
LYFORD
P. II. Jussen is spending the
week in Wyoming.
George Reichers spent several
days this week at Lincoln.
Ernest Werner attended the
Lincoln Fair on Wednesday.
The Pawnee County fair com
mences next Tuesday evening.
Sallie Schoenheit and Edna
Crook left Monday for Texas.
Geo. W. Peck was quite ser
iously ill the first of the week.
Vera Lord returned Sunday
from a visit with Salem friends.
Laura Scholl will resume her
studies at Peru the first of the
week.
D. D. Reavis made a profes
sional trip to Dawson Tuesday
evening.
Cornelius Sanford has returned
from a trip to the western part
of the state.
Alice Gunn returned the latter
part of the week from a visit
with friends in Chicago.
Florence Wylie will leave Tues
day morning for Peru where she
will attend the State Normal this
coming term.
Frank Neitzel is now Pacific
Express Agent , Bayard Green-
wald having resigned to attend
to his studies.
Wilma and Earl Cline expect
to leave Tuesday morning to re
sume their studies at the Normal
School at Peru.
Reba and Guy Evcr'sole expect
to leave next Tuesday for Peru
where they will be students at
Normal this year.
Mrs. Allan May and son ,
Edgar Wylie , of Salem are visit
ing with her mother , Mrs. Katherine -
erine Wylie of this citv.
Mrs. I. M. Houston chaperoned ]
a party of young ladies to the
picnic at Stella last Thursday.
Those of fhe parti' were Florence
Wylie , Ruth Shock , Rill Houston ,
Lottie Gulp and Leah Poteet.
Ward Mower is visiting with
his parents in this city.
Edna Spencer left Tuesday
morning for St. Joseph.
J. II. Morehead was a State
Fair visitor Wednesday.
W. II. Crook attended the fair
at Lincoln on Bryan Day.
H. Smith and wife spent Wed
nesday at the Fair at Hiawatha.
J. Berry went to Humboldt
Sunday in the interests of the
telephone company.
Carrie Inskeep will leave Sun-
da for Chicago where she has
accepted a position.
John Towle sent us greetings
of a substantial nature from
Omaha the past Saturda } ' .
Harold Gagnon left on Tues
day for Omaha where he will be
a student this year at the Creigh-
ton college.
Miss Barry returned the first
of the week from St. Louis where
she purchased more stock for her
millinery store.
Conrad Bucholz of Richardson
county had a carload of hogs on
the Kansas City market Monday
that sold for $6 15.
D. F. Harbaugh of Dawson
marketed yesterday three car
loads of steers that topped the
market , selling at $6.25.
Emile Deuchlcr was up from
Preston Saturday afternoon at
tending to various business af
fairs. He has our thanks for
favors.
Mrs. E. L. Sandusky was host
ess to the members of the L. B.
T. club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sandusky is a very popular
hostess and the guests at this af
fair were royally entertained.
The Inter State Live Stock-
Show at St. Joseph begins the
' 24th of this month and lasts
through the 29th. This event
was a decided success last year
and is sure to attract a large
crowd this season. Falls City
people will not fail to attend.
John Hutchins spent Wednes
day at the Lincoln fair.
Mr. Wise of Reserve was the
guest of Dora Carico last Sunday.
Mrs. II. Meyers and daughters ,
Anna and Wilma , have returned
from a trip to Indiana.
Opening dates at the Mrs. H.
C. Raker Millinery Store will be
September 14th and 15th.
M. Watson of Reserve , Kansas
was transacting business affairs
in this city last Tuesday.
Sidney Lapp accepted a posi
tion at Sheridan , Wyoming and
is now enjoying the same.
J. M. Whitaker was among
those from here who attended
the Lincoln Fair on Bryan Day.
Mrs. Sam Sears and daughter ,
Grace , attended the Brown Coun
ty fair at Hiawatha on Wednes
day.
Hon. E. M. Pollard has our
thanks for another year's sub
scription to this weekly news
paper.
A. J. Weaver was among those
from this city who were in at
tendance at the State Fair .on
Wednesday.
Paul Weaver was a Lincoln
visitor on Wednesday of this
week , the homecoming of Bryan
being the attraction.
Mrs. Galetta Bellman and
daughter Beatrice , left Saturday
for Kansas City where she has
accepted a position as steno
grapher.
W. S. Leyda and family re
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Ohio , Indiana , Illinois and other
western States. They have been
gone several weeks and enjoyed
a fine trip.
John Gilligan returned Sunday
from Washington where he is en
gaged in several large construc
tion contracts. Mr. Gilligan will
return to Seattle about the 20th
to take personal charge of the
building of about five miles of
sewer in that city.
