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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
THE FALLS Cl'l Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1906 LOCAL LORE. Eat Sowlcs' candy. Miss Murphy went to Dawson Sunday afternoon. T. J. Feasel of Humboldt is serving1 on the jury. Joe Herman was up from Rob inson , Kansas , Sunday. Win. Ilinton spent Sunday with his family at Omaha. A. A. Tanner came down from Humboldt Sunday afternoon. O. E. Xook came down from Humboldt Monday morning. Arnold Schuetz was down from Humboldt on business this week. V , D. Holly of Robinson , Kan sas was a Sunday visitor in this city. city.D. D. C. Kirkpatrick and Cass Mead returned to Dawson Sun- da } ' . A. E. Ulmer from Stella and spent Sunday with friends in this city. D. II Harbaugh Jr. , of Daw- ion spent Friday with friends in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Carney orders the Tribune sent to her for one year at Western , Neb. Harry Messier was down from Humboldt and spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Mrs. George Prater was called to St. Joseph Sunday by the serious illness of a nephew. Henry C. L/app left Sunday evening for a week's sojourn at Dead Wood , South Dakota. F. H. Roberts and wife of Alva Oklahoma are visiting with his sister Mrs. John A. Shields. Col. M. W. Harding , the Hum boldt auctioneer , attended the sale in this city last Saturday. Lloyd Morris came down from Humboldt Monday morning to serve on the jury for this term of court. Cornelius Sanford left Sunday for Du Bois , Nebr. . where he will be engaged in packing apples. Joseph Steele went to DuDois on the afternoon passenger Sun day where he , will help pack aoples. Angelina and Minna Tiehen of Dawson were the guests of friends in this city Saturday and Sunday. P. S. Heacock and George Al bright attended the funeral of Oliver Jennings , at Salem on Sunday. F. A. Hummel , a west end breeder of Polled Durham , at tended the large sale in this city Saturday. Henry Kuper , a successful Short Horn breeder of the west end , was among those in attend ance at the sale here Saturday. D. W. Reid and wife returned the latter part of the past week from a three months tour through Kansas and the southern centra ; states. The equinoxial storms are on time and are in evidence. The weather has been unsettled forever over a week , with the prospects of a continuence. Oliver Hall editor and proprie tor of the Humboldt Standard -while looking after business af fairs in this city the first of the -week , called at this office. Mary and Jessie Paxton re turned Sunday morning from a three months visit with their father in Idaho. They spen some time at the great Salt Lake of Utah , and at Yellowstone Park. Their trip was an exceed ingly pleasant and interesting one. _ Mrs. T. J. McAlpin of Seattle Washington who has been visit ing friends here the past month left Saturday afternoon for Paw nee City and Strang. She wa accompanied by Elva Sears , to Pawnee City , where they were the guests of Mrs. L. E. Oven don. Odda Lapp is the guest of Hia- vatha friends. N. B. Judtl was down from 3awson Tuesday. Nice line of street hats at the Jon Ton millinery. W. B. Williams of Stella was a Friday visitor here. Ruby LeClere of Reserve was n this city Saturday. James McFarland Sr. , was a Humboldt visitor Sunday. Lee Huston and son Guy spent Sunday with Verdon friends. James Jellison came down from Auburn the first ot the week. George Jones drove up from Reserve , Kansas Tuesday morn- ng , The latest in children's caps ind hats at the Bon Ton millin ery store. Edward Xorn on route 5 is now enrolled on The Tribune list of subscribers. Frank Greenwald was here from Mitchell , S. D. the first of the week. ' Mrs. Sam Stewart came up 'rom Reserve. Kansas Saturday iftcrnoon. For vcr } ' swell and up to date lats come to the Bon Ton mil- inery store. Dr. J. L. Gandy of Humboldt was a business visitor in this city ast Monday. John Hutcjiings left Tuesday morning for a trip through In- lian Territory. Jake Reed is working at the water works during the absence of Henry Lapp. E. Hoselton of Preston was coking after business interests lere last Friday. James DeWald was a business visitor in Atchison the latter part of the past week. W. S Moore and wife are now settled in their new home at Greeley , Colorado. E. L. Bowers was among the Verdon people here the latter part of the week. Attorney Guile of Humboldt was looking after legal affairs liere during the week. Ralph McDonald of the Brown County World force , was up from Hiawatha last Thursday even ing. Beatrice Bellman returned from Kansas City the first of the week and will remain during the win ter. Mrs. Martha Weaver and daughter Mrs. Ruth and her children left Thursday for Cali fornia. Myron Harmon of Lincoln was the guest of his aunt , Mrs. O. Wachtel , from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. D. II. Sears returned Fri day to Reserve , Kansas after a short visit with friends and rela tives here. W. W. Chinnock of Wymore was here in the interests of the B & Q road the fore part of this week. Harry Morrow and wife left Saturday afternoon for a three weeks visit with friends at Den ver , Colorado. Lee Roy Swisegood and wife wife of Verdon were the guests of Clarence Smith and wife the past Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Peabody of St Joseph is visiting at the home o ; her parents. Samuel Prater anc wife of this city. Mrs. Mary Wicks will leave Sunday for a visit with her daughter , Mrs. Guy Lewis a Kendrick. Idaho. Katie Schulenberg returnee the latter part of the past weel from an extended visit witl friends in Omaha. T. J. McAlpin of Seattle , Wash ington spent a few days witl friends in this city the past week He left Monday for Pawnee citj where he joined his wife. It will soon be walnutting time. John W. Scott was over from liawatha Sunday. S. II. Miles and son of Bethany spent this week here. A. F. Robinson and son came over from Merrill Saturday. C. E. Nims of Humboldt is serving on the jury this week. D. F. Harbaugh was down 'rom Dawson during the week. D. W. Reid made a business trip to Omaha Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. J. Parsons of Verdon spent Saturday with friends in this city. Milton Bohrer left the latter part of the past week for Ober in , Kans. Geo. Poitner was a pleasant caller at these quarters Wednes day afternoon. Judge Broady of Lincoln was attending court in this city dur ing the week. Ray Mead of Hiawatha attend ed the band concert here last Thursday evening. Bert Wise , the Poland China iiog raiser of Reserve , Kans. was icre in a business way Tuesdav. Earl I. Margrave came up from Preston last Saturday in order to look after several affairs ol busi ness. The Colts will go to Atchison Sunday where the } ' will put on a ball game with the Atchison nine. LA. . Kinsey of Lincoln was the guest of Frank Eversole and family the latter part of last week. Attorney J. L. Webstsr of Omaha was looking after legal business in the session of court now on. Mrs. Geo. V. Stumbo and little [ laughter , Jennie Pearl , are mov ing to Lincoln. Mr. Stumbo has been there for some time. A. Grouse has the thanks of this force for a generous supply of pawpaws which he gave us the first of the week. They were large mellow ones and all but the seeds have been put away. F. Friedley was down from Verdon Wednesday making prep arations for his sale of Poland Chinas. His fall offering will be in this city on Saturday , the 27th of October. Our friend believes in making thorough preliminary preparations. Col. M. W. Harding , the Hum- boldt auctioneer , has just re turned from Colorado Springs where he has been spending the summer and is much improved in health. He is now booking fall sales and if you are in need of his services , write or call him over the 'phone at his home at Humboldt , Neb. , as his calendar is fast filling. As an auctioneer , the colonel is becond to none in this part of the state , and his long experience in this locality makes him much sought for. 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. NOTES ON THE FASHIONS. Linou Parasols Oo wllh Plainer Shlrt- Wnlst Suits and Lingerie Styles Hnrmontzo. The inoiit fascinating hats and para- sola hnvo como out , seemingly planned and mndu to go together , yet In reali ty happening upon that effect In nlno cases out of ten. Llngnrlo styles nrn responsible for much ot It the whole wide range ot lingerie Ideas echoed and reechoed In the parasols ; in fainter , though no less exquisite , tone In hats. Some one has glibly prophesied the passing ot the Huffy parasol , claiming that In stead will bo carried the plainer types. Yet lingerie dresses grow more pop ular all the whltu , and ruffles are piled upon rulllos , Hbo'mlngly without end. That prophecy Is bound to bo wrong , for. so long ns the summer girl holds court dressed In the sheer est , softest of gowns , which billows and froths about her , just so long will she , In spite of fashion's dlctums , twirl , lit lieu of n scepter , the airiest , most useless , but wonderfully pictur esque and becoming parasol , Those plainer styles will bo car ried moro than the Huffy ones without a doubt just as shirt-waist suits and the many attractive models ot linen suits are more In evidence In sun times than those billowy , berutHcd , bcrlbboued things. Hut each will have Its place and each will bo car ried you might almost sny worn with the sort of gown It best suits. And hats of linen and of linen and Inco will go with them. For the plainest shirt-waist suits the prettiest linen parasol Is nmdo , plain except for a rather largo motif embroidered In each panel , or per haps In only one , with the Initials cunningly Interwoven , BO as not to be too conspicuously plain to any one moro In the nature of those clever seals which look like an old eastern charm , but which are real ly the three initials made Into a cabalistic sign. Eyelet work holds Its own In the parasol world , and Insertions of lace are oven moro popular than over , both cluny and Irish lace used In lavish profusion. Chicago Record- Herald. IRONING-BOARD CASE. Fine to Take Away on a Summer Va cation. Makes You Independent of Expensive Laundress. One of the most acceptable pres ents to make for your friend's summer trip is the case for a very small IronIng - Ing board , with the llttlo board In side. Get ti smooth board about 14 Inches long by live Inches wide , and cover It with a thick soft llannol , plac ing over this a piece of fine muslin. Sow It on securely and smoothly. Then cut your cover n llttlo larger than the board , and In the form of a long envelope , with the opening and flap at one ond. nind It with rib bon or galleon , and make a button hole In the Hup , with a button to cor respond on the cover. Put , also , on the cover a pocket , large enough to hold a small Ironholdcr , made of ticking , lined with thick llauiiel , mid covered with the same material aa the cover , which should bo of a bright , ( lowered cretonne. Small charcoal Irons can bo bought that arc easily carried and heated. Wltn this outllt your friends will bo Independent of laundresses , as far as collars , cuffu aiid small articles are concerned. Chicago Inter Ocean. WHEN HANGING PICTURES. Study suitability jt subjects when assigning pictures lo their position , as a plctuic that Is suitable In one room may be entirely out of keeping with the general character and pur pose of another. Do not crowd pictures. Too few ai e preferable to too many , and plalr spaces are resttul In their effect. Oil paintings , wn'or colors , and line drawings show the artist's work ai.d what he meun t. depict much bettej when hung Hut aga'nst the wall not tilted. Never hang a glossy picture opposite a window , and never hang any plctuio so high that It Is haul to look at. Do not hang plctine * In palm , and do not hang two trom one hook It the wire on both shows the oblique llaca made by the two wires are very ob jectionable. A picture which shows heavy shad ows should be hung with thu shadows , away from the window , to make the shadows seem natural anon. Pictures are less apt to get skewed when dusting , or by other means , If hung on two hooks instead of one. T ha lines of the wire are less objectionable , too , as they are horizontal and per pendicular , as are the lines of the frame. When the wires can be entire ly behind the picture , out of sight , the best effect Is secured. Prairie Farmer. Soft Gingerbread. Break a fresh egg In a bowl , etl- wlth a fork , add a tablespoonful ot melted butter and fill the bowl half- full of sour cream. Fill to the top with New Orleans molasses , turn Into a larger bowl , beat and add n cupful ot Hour Into which has been sifted a lcv.il teaspoonful of soda. Add n teaspoonful - ful each of ginger , allspice and cinna mon , and a little salt. Dake in n sheet. Mousse. A mousse Is a smooth Ire , usually prepared with whipped cream. For a "coffee mousse , " drip enough beat grade of coffee to make a cupful quite strong , but very clear ; boll this to a syrup with a cup of tugar , and wliea cool mix Into a pint of whipped cream ; put Into a mold and pack In Ice and salt u couple of houra. DainU ) of Jeweln ) ! 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 tollable" . . Jaquet Jeweler Warner Rust Proof Corsets I I Are the Rest because we guarantee every pair to be non-rustable and to wear better and be more durable than any other corset for the mon ( t f\s\ , " i - - - ev. A" shape for every figure. * 0UU "Cr Pair Extra sizes 30 to 36 in , extreme long hip and abdomen with double hose men supporters s\ made of firm , heavy coutille. . . . * * ) U PCr Pair Our special corset made of good quality of coutille , long hip and double supporter at- lachment LADIES COAT No. 1 SPECIAL Dark wool mixture , four pockets , collar , cuffs , pock ets trimmed with broadcloth and silk braid , pur price . MISSES COAT No. 2 SPECIAL. Heavy Blue , Red cloaking , braid trimmed collar , metal buttons , our price SATURDAY HOSIERY SPECIAL Our special brand of Ladies Peerless Hosiery in cot ton with double sole , heel , toe and elastic top , 9 , 9-2 , 10 , on special sale for SAT- . _ ' . i e ? 2 air f ° r 15c URDAYONLY Childrens IXI Ribbed Cotton Hose With double knee , sole , heel , toe , sixes 4 to 6 , our SATURDAY fof FRED E. SCHMITT B FALLS CITY. NEB. Lincoln Business College. A successful School that was founded twenty-two years ago. Experienced teachers , up-to-date equip ment. Hundreds of former students holding responsi ble positions. All the advantages of a Capital city , We teach GREGG and Oil ARTIER Shorthand. Send for Catalog B. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE , Lincoln , Neb. Races Postponed. On account of the bad weath er the races at Salem have been postponed until October 10 , 11 and 12. Political Dates. The Hon. Norris Brown and George Sheldon will speak at the court house in this city on Wednesday evening- , September 2Gth. Time 8 o'clock. The Hon. Norris Brown will spealc at Humboldt on Tuesday evening September 25111. WANTKD : A black smith to do general repair work , by the month. Address W. A. MAKGKAVK Co. 41-3t Preston , Nebr. The ladies of the Christian church will give one of their ex cellent 10 cent teas next Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. E. Sandusky. Remember the date , Thursday 27th , time 5 to 8 o'clock and be there. For Sale. Three hundred and twenty acres about 4 miles of Salem. All fenced , four room house. Well and windmill. 160 acres cultivated. 20 acres meadow. 130 acres pasture. Will be sold on the best of terms. $3000 to $4000 down. Balance long time 5 per cent. IfiO acre farm 2 miles of Falls City. Well located. All fenced. 80 acres 25 miles of Falls City. All fenced. Handy to school. 80 acres 4 miles north of Ver don. Well located. 41-2t dZJOHKNKY SMITH. M. E. Cburcli. The following services next Sabbath : 9:45 : Sunday school. 10:45 : preaching. 3:00 : p. m. Junior league. 0:30 : p. in. Epworth league , 7:30 : p. m. , sermon. Prayer meeting 7:30 : p. m. Ott Wednesday evening. All cordially invited. W. T. GUNK , Pastor.