The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, December 21, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    * w < * * WFT"
" " " " ' A
-
1ST-
8 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 1906
f THE FALLS ITY
JHH | kni fcwH mm mi mkwmm mm mimm mmm § ifca
is one of the institutions that is daily adding to the pay roll and building up of Falls City. Since its erec =
tion it has kept a large force of men employed and is a matter of pride to our people. Not only is the value
of its products known and appreciated in this city , but large orders are daily filled for neighboring towns.
Patronize Home Institutions and you Increase your own Bank Account.
IS THE VERDICT OF THOSE WHO ARE USING
Crown
The brands maiiufacLuretl by P. 5. lleacock & Son. No heavy bread or weighty biscuits from the above brands. Also headquarters for Corn Meal , Buck
wheat Flour , Breakfast Foods and all kinds of Mill Feed.
It IS ClISO WOrth WhiiC tO MClltiOfi ! ! la * wecarry tne lest grades of COAL , both in the Hard and Soft varieties. Remember that we also do
a General Grain and Live Stock business.
Give our products a trial and let them convince you of their merits. We believe in handling the best and
giving our customers full value for their money. YOURS FOR BUSINESS ,
P. S. < HEf\GOGK & SON
FALLS CITY NEBRASKA
New Railroad.
The Kansas City , Topelca and
Lincoln papers are publishing
items relative to Falls City-To-
pcka road by llie way of Syca
more Springs that was more or
less agitated in the past. These
papers predict very confidently
that the road is soon to be built
and that its terminus will be
Falls City. So stop knocking
and get to hoping. We may get
it.
Good Ice Insured us.
Louis Plege has given up his
lease on the Gulp lakes and is
building an ice house in the upper
part of this city. He has made
arrangements to cut good com
mercial ice from Pony Creek and
also proposes to keep artificial
ice for those who desire it. Mr.
Plege gave his patrons splendid
service the past season , going tea
a great deal of labor and expense
in order to supply his customers ,
and it is now due him that his
friends patronize him this coming
season. His ice next season will
be of excellent quality and Mr.
Plege will endeavor to please his
patrons in every manner.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms. "
The splendid dramatizations
b } * Lem 13. Parker of Bertha M.
Clay's delightfully interesting
book , "Thorns and Orange Blos
soms , " is drawing full houses
cntour. The play.like the novel ,
is full of true to nature interest
that delights the feminine heart
and the large proportion of
women in the audience watch
the delineation of the plot in
which true love culminates in
marriage , is then turned to mis
ery by a designing one , but in
the final act triumphs. The
drama will be presented by a
strong and unusually well bal
anced cast. We will have "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at the
Gchling next Wednesday evening
Dec. 26th ,
The sovereign officers of the
W. ( ) . W. have awarded the con
tract of erecting monuments at
the graves of Frank Davisson
Frank lirenizcr to CStis Neitzcl of
this citv.
1,000 pounds candj',400 pounds ,
Knglish walnuts and a good sup
ply of Filberts , Almonds , Hick
ory nuts , Niggertoes these
goods Harlow can make you
lower prices than anyone. Call
and get prices.
J. M. Gulp received a letter
from his father this week , and it
stated that he was hale and
hearty. The old gentleman ,
Michael Gulp , of near Youngs-
town. Ohio , is now ninety-four
years old and as a Christmas
gift sent each of his children
twenty-five dollars.
Frank Kdgccomb and wife of
Geneva were here a lew days
this week and attended the farm
ers institute , the former deliver
ing an address at one of the
sessions. Mr. Kdgccomb was a
former owner of the Journal but
is now the owner of the Geneva
Signal and manager of the Ne
braska Farmer.
Hop Cholera.
A number of the farmers are
experiencing difficulty with the
dread disease hog cholera. The
infection has only been noticed
for a couple of weeks but it seems
to have become prevalent all over
the county. The most drastic
measures are being taken to stop
the progress of the pestilence but
with small success so far.
From the arguments , if such
they may be called , now being
made by the Martins against the
bridge company , we may soon
expect them to take up Bill Mc-
Cray's crusade in favor of the
catalogue houses and to favor the
purchase of all supplies on Chi
cago's lake shore.
Christmas At The Churches.
Kxtensive arrangements have
been made at the various churches
for their Christmas Sunday
school program and they all pro
mise to be very interesting. At
the Presbyterian church a cantata
*
ta and fireplace will be found on
Monday evening. The Christian
church will enjoy a Tree and a
mixed program the same evening.
The Methodist church will also
have a mixed program and tree.
Those of the Kvangclical church
on Monday evening will enjoy an
elaborate program and a nice
tree. The Catholic church will
have their entertainment Sunday
at the Convent. The Baptist
Sunday school will render a pro
gram Monday evening and also
have a tree. The Brcthern
school will also give appropiate
exercises Christmas eve.
The children of the Episcopal
church will enjoy a tree at the
National Hotel parlors early Mon
day evening. An impressive
twelve o'clock service will be con
ducted by Kev. Dean , of Wy-
more , at midmight at the church
Monday.
Just an illustration of what
saneness and good judgment will
accomplish under trying circum
stances , have you heard anything
about the Cuban trouble lately ?
Governor Magoon is evidently
putting things in good order
again or we would be reading
more about it.
To Shubert , Stalder and Jones :
Your work is cut out for you in
getting a law passed giving us
the right to assess and tax the
Rule bridge. This measure will
be fought by the railroad to the
limit and it will take the utmost
watchfulness and good judgment
to get it through. If you succeed
you have justified every man who
voted for you and will have
earned the gratitude of the en
tire county.
THE QEHLING
WEDNESDAY DEC. 26
. . . _ , ? > UK > ; }
' . . , . '
'NS' ( .5 .f isv ;
ROWLAND & CLIFFORD
New Big Dramatic Hit
THORNS
AIN L )
LEM B. PARKER
ORANGE
BLOSSOMS
A plaol the better sort.
Novel Plot , Strong Climaxes
and rare heart interest
Parquet 750 Dress Circle 500
Halconey 350
The Tribune proposes to make
a better showing' next year than
ever. We are going to bend
every energy towards improving
the paper in its every depart
ment. We are on a sound foun
dation and doing more business
each month. We spend every
dollar of our money in this
county and are not trying to
punish our enemies nor reward
our friends. We are just trying
to run the best paper we know
how.
how.P.
P. S. We buy our postage
stamps in Falls City.
LIST OF GIFTS
for
Did you receive one of our Catalogs showing
cuts of many beautiful gifts to aid you in mak
ing selections. If you did not get a copy , call
for one and we'll make your visit interesting.
We have a complete line of everything and
\ew Hoods are still coming every day. Our
( iQods are all high class and many unique pat
terns are found in our assortment of Rings ,
Brooches , Scarf Pins , Hat Pins , Charms , Brace
lets , etc.Ye * have many things that make
pretty and useful , yet inexpensive presents , such
as Hat Pins from s c up , Souvenir Spoons ,
from 5oc up , single Manicure pieces from 5oc
up , etc.
We have Watches in all the standard makes
both in movements and cases. Engraving clone
without charge on goods purchased from us.
Call and see our line replete with suggestions.
Our time is at your disposal.
A. E. Jaquet The "Old Jeweler Heliable"