THE FALLS Cl'I V TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JANUARY 18 , iPO ?
LOCAL LORE
Eat Sowles' candy.
OL. . Schmick was over from
Hiawatha Tuesday.1
John Oswald made a business
trip to Stella Sunday.
Win. Riley was down from
Dawson Friday afternoon.
W. D. Easley was up from
Kansas City Saturday last.
Chris Horn has our thanks for
one dollar on subscription.
J. C. Tanner made a business
trip to Stella the past Friday.
Sweet cider by the barrel , keg
01 gallon at Heck's feed store.
Fleming : Robb of Verdon spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Among the Monday visitors in
this city was Harry Linn of Ver
don.
W. II. Wheeler came down
from Stella Saturday evening for
a brief visit.
Col. M. W. Harding was down
irotn Humboldt in a business way
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. L. Bentley. of Deadwood -
wood , is the guest of her sister ,
Mrs. E. G. Whitford.
Lime Maddox was called to
Preston Tuesday by the serious
illness of her mother.
Fred DeWald spent Sunday
'with his sister , Mrs. Samuel Stew
art , at Reserve. Kansas.
W. J. Owen , of Hamilton. , Mo.
vis ; here in a business way the
latter part of this week.
Koscoe Green , of Pawnee City ,
was the guest of Falls City
mends the past Sunday.
John Oswald and sister. Mrs.
Will , returned Tuesday from a
brief visit at Beaver City.
Chas. II. Sharts , of Kansas
City is spending the week with
bh > parents , EF. . Sharts and
vjj f e.
100 bushels of good seed pota
toes for sale. Guaranteed to be
first class. Call at Powell's Gro
cery Store.
r Sheriff Fen ton made u brief
business trip to Humboldt be-
tv/een trains the past Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Tanner and son ,
Walter , returned Friday after
noon from a weeks visit with her
son , A. A Tanner , and family ,
at Humboldt.
Hossack left Tuesday for
a. mil with his mother at Kidder-
viJle Kansas.
Basket Social.
The members of the Falls
school , district No. 74 , will give
a basket social on Friday evening ,
January 25 , at the school house ,
of which school Lottie Putnam
is the teacher. A pleasant time
is anticipated and everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Hannah C.Noran
( formerly Or. Fleming'
Physician and Surgeon
Is now located one block West of the
National hotel , where she will be
pleased to see her old friends and pat
rons. Calls promptly answered nighi
or day.
'PHONE 102
C&rpets !
Are higher for spring but we
have been able to place our
orders where the" advance is
the least we know of.
Our carpet catalogue for
spring will be ready about
February 15th. Do not pur
chase until you get it.
This branch of our business
was so good last fall that we
are making greater .prepara
tions than ever to get all car
pet sales in this county for
spring.
Don't buy until you see our
lines.
Reavis ® . Abbey
A Rare Bargain I
One hundred and sixty acres \
J miles to Pawnee , " 0 acres i
pasture , timber and \yater , itn j
movements fair , a good farm , ! i
> rice 812,000 , ; Si,000 cash , and ,
SiljOOO on 10 years time , a per
cent interest. ,
W. "VV. COUICHU. . |
iiMt ( Pawnee City. Xeb.
The protest by property owners
against the drainage district will
) e heard by Judge Raper at Sa-
em beginning Febuary 1st. The
aw makes is necessary to Irear
hese cases within the district
vhich accounts for not holding
he hearing in Falls City. Salem
vill take on quite a metropolitan
iir and will make a noise like a
ounty seat even though that
tope was blasted years and years
igo. _ _
A rosy cheeked little boy drift
ed into the Tribune this morning
lolding a Tribune coupon in his
laud. He was too small or too
old to write his name but he
vas patriotic all right. * 'For
he high school. ' ' he said , as he
leposited his vote , and after
vaiting a moment , to see if any
liitig else was necessary he pull
ed down his cap. put on his mit
tens and went out to"hop"a bob
sled.
Philip Schlater , who has been
the efficient typo at the Union
office for some time , left this week
or Falls Cit\ " , Nebraska , where
ic goes to seek fame and fortune
n his chosen profession. He is a
ine young fellow , full of pluck
and push and we wish him migh-
y well. Lawrenceburg ( Tenn
essee ) Democrat.
In this issue the notice of an
ncrease in the capital stock of
the Vinegar factory is given.
This enterprise has been a pheno-
nenal success and the men who
nstituted it are entitled to the
congratulations and best wishes
of our people.
Mrs. Orra Ross and two chil-
Iren came down from Auburn the
first of the week for a visit with
John Ross and wife Orra Ross
came down on Tuesday evening
and all returned to their home at
Auburn , on Wednesday morning.
W. E. Dorrington writes from
Washington that he and Mrs.
Dorrington are enjoying the best
of health. Mr. D. says at the
present rate of increase he will
weigh about three hundred when
iie returns next summer.
We saw a man use a horse whip
on a little child for riding on the
runners of his sled. The child
fell crying into the snow and the
man laughed as one who does a
cute thing. If there isn't a hell
there ought to be.
James Hossack who has been
working at Hartington , Nebr. ,
for some time was home the first
part of this week on a brief visit.
From here he will go to Canton ,
South Dakota.
Harve Heaston on route two
was a pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday morning and had his
name placed on The Tribune mail
ing list.
Bill McCray folded his tent and
departed as soon as Joe Glasser
beat him for chairman. William
is certainly a rotten poor loser.
Cut out the library vote in this
issue and cast it for your favorite.
Every little bit helps.
C. F. Reavis was before the
Hiawatha court Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
K. E. Grindstead of Salem
spent several days here the fore
part of this week.
II. A. Dorste , of Golfs , Kansas
is a reader of The Tribune foi
the year 17.
J. E. Leyda attended the elec
tion of Norris Brown as senatoi
on Tuesday.
Ernest Werner was a business
visitor in Kansas City this week.
F. A. Nims and wife were hen
from Nims City on Monday last.
Mrs. C. Gehling has been quit *
ill during the past week.
U. T. Duncan was here from
Rule Monday afternoon.
_ . _
Mrs. Sue DeWald has been on
the sick list this week.
. . i.n . . . ii - . . . . . I
Mrs. Ada Wells is now a read
er of this family weekly.
A subscription to The Tribune
counts ten votes for the library.
R. E. Grinstead was here from
Salem a few days during the
week.
George Cleveland made a busi
ness trip to St Joseph the first of
the week.
James O'Hara at Anapa , Idaho
now enjoys a weekly visit from
The Tribune.
John Hossack remembered us
with pleasant greetings on Wed
nesday morning.
J. C. Whittwer of Dawson was
transacting business in this city
the past Saturday.
Thomas Meisner was over from
Bern , Kansas the past Saturday ,
attending to affairs of a business
nature.
Mrs. Anna Green , of Onago ,
vausas now reads all the news
rom this place through the Trib-
ine column.
John Weinert while up from
Saturday attending to sev
eral affairs of a business nature ,
ailed at these quarters.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris who has
been visiting with the families of
3. P. Lowe and James Morris ,
returned the fore part of this
veek to her home at Stella.
Among the January 1 , 1 < J07
graduates of the Huntington
Indiana ) High School class we
lotice the name of Miss Erma
rice , formerly of this city.
Mrs. William Johnson who lias
jeen visiting at the home of her
parents , James Morris and wife ,
returned the latter part of last
week to her home at Liberty.
Ernest Werner attended a sur-
> rise party on Wm. Gatx. at his
: iotne north of town on Tuesday
evening. The same was in honor
ot Mr. Gat/ ' t\\enty-first birth
day.
Frank A. Cook while down from
Straussville the past Tuesday
was a pleasant caller at this office
and will now read of the local
lappenings through this weekly
edition.
Frank and Joe Hauptman , of
Verdon , were in town Tuesday
while en route for St. Joseph
where their brother was killed
that day by the falling of a large
building where he was.
Norman Forne.v who formerly
resided near this city , on route
four , has now moved onto a farm
near Shickley , Nebrafka and wil
continue to hear of the progress
of Falls City through this paper.
Remember that each copy ol
The Tribune has a coupon that
can be voted in the library con
test. If every member of your
order would cut out this vote
each week and deposit it at this
office it would soon count up into
thousands.
Combination Sale of
Thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle and
Berkshire hrood sows , horses , mules
and sheep.
On January 22nd , 1907 , at. my farn
six miles northeast of Table Rock
nine miles southeast of Elk Creek
eight miles northwest of Humbold
and thirteen miles west of Stella ; sale
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp , we
the undersigned , will sell the follow
ing property :
Sixteen head of Shorthorn cattle
consisting of S cows , G heifers and 5
bulls 4 c f them coining yearlings.
Six high grade Shorthorn cows am
heifer * .
One mare coining 11 years old , .safe
in foal.
Six head of mule.a.s follows : 4
coming 3 years old , 2 coining 2 years
old.
old.Two
Two colts , , coming yearlings.
Ten head of BcrKeshire brood * ow
all bred.
Fifteen head of good sheep.
One set double work harness , 1 con
planter and check row combined ,
combined walking lister , li walking
cultivators.
Terms of .sale : Cash or 8 month
time , purchaser giving bankable not
with interest at 7 per cent. Partie
from a distance to bring reference.
Parties desiring catalogue or othe
information write W. A. Crank , Tabl
Rock. Free lunch at noon. Cols
Leonard and { larding , auctioneers
Chas. J. Wood , clerk.
W. A. FRANK and A. C. KING.
JEWELRY ! !
We have completed our stock since the Holidays
and are again in position to meet the wants of
our patrons.
We have all the latest designs in high grade
flatware , both in plated and sterling silver.
Tea-balls , cheese scoops , lettuce forks , olive
spears , etc. , all odd and original pieces suitable
for an anniversary gift , have just arrived.
Bracelets are still the vogue , and their pop
ularity increases every day. We have antici-
* * " * "
i
pated the wishes of our customers in this line
and are prepared to show you bracelets of every
description and price.
If you need a watch or are thinking of buy
ing onecome in and let us show you our line
(
and get our prices.
We have all the dainty little novelties so
suitable for parties or birthday gifts.
Our optical department is growing and for
the benefit of our customers we have decided to
give more attention to it. We test eyes free ;
and furnish lenses and mountings at reasonable
prices.
Our repair department is the same as here
tofore. We do no poor or shoddy work. Our
highest aim is to please every person who leaves
a piece of work to be repaired. Call on us when
in need of anything that we carry.
A. E. JAQUET
"The Old Reliable Jeweler"
Once again we hear the jingle
of the sleigh bells and wonder
how it happened.
Whooping cough is keeping
many scholars out of school and
many parents walking the floor
at night.
10very dollar paid to The Trib
une for subscription , job work
and advertising entitles you to
votes on the library.
The liveryman , Cupid and the
weather bureau have formed an
alliance that is "playing Ned' '
with the pocket books of the
young men.
Judge Wilhite was called to
Auburn last Friday on account of
the death of a relative. The
funeral took place Sunday , inter
ment being at Peru.
The Library contest is going
to be a good deal of a horse race.
The Odd Fellows and Elks seem
to have the start but keep your
eyes on the contest , the local
schools and the library.
Does advertising pay ? The
library contest was advertised in
The Tribune one week before
the votes published this week
were counted. Read the list of
votes cast and see how wide a
circulation one issue of The
Tribune gives.
Remember
It is our earnest desire to close
our 1'JOfi ledger. If you owe us on
account you will please call and
settle at once , either by cash or
note. Do not delay do it now !
\V. II. CKOOK & Sox.
WANTKIK By a prominent
monthly tnag.v/.ine , with large ,
high-class circulation , local repre
sentative to look after renewals
and increase subscription list it
Humboldt and vicinity , on a
salary basis , with a continuing
interest from year to year in the
business created. Experience de
sirable , but not essential. Good
opportunity for the right person.
Address Publisher , box 5' ) , Sta
tion O , New York.
We feel that in as much as we
were the first to suggest his
name for the place , that we are
entitled to congratulate Norris
Brown on his election as United
States Senator. Mr. Brown is
one of the men God made , and
his service to the state in the
great position to which he has
been choosen will be as distinc
tive and meritorious as has been
his service in the past.
The longer we live , the more
thoroughly we become convinced
that it is unwise to judge from
the appearance of a man , his
mental or moral status.
Mrs. Lydia Plater is quite ill
at her home in this city.
Mrs. A. E. Jaquet is the guest
of relatives at Horton. Kansas.
Mrs. Earl Frakes is very ill at
the home of her uncle , Wm. McPherson -
Pherson in the eastern part of
this city.
G. II. Trefr.er while down from
Salem the latter part of the past
week was a welcome visitor at
these quarters.
A Falls City mother is taking
care of a family of five small
children all of whom have the
whooping caugh. She needs your
syuipathy.
Samuel Bayne while remember
ing his friends , called at these
quarters the last of the week and
contributed to our subscription
finance.
The merry ring of the sleigh
bells can be heard at all hours of
the day and night. The sleigh
ing is perfect and the weather all
that could be desired.
Brethren Church Announcement.
Elder E. M. Yoder will preach
at the morning service. At the
evening services Rev. Tester will
preach one of his characteristic
sermons on the unique subject ,
"Half-Baked Folks. " The pub
lic is cordiallv invited.
iiddft inn