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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
THE FALLS Cl 1 Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARYS , 1907 LOCAL LORE. r I3at Sowles' candy. Have you enjoyed the sleigh- Tally Card punchers. Glisten Jy\\c \ \ Printer. Sweet cider by the barrel , keg or gallon at Heck's feed store. Mayme bjustice of Auburn , is the guest of Helen Martin. Dr. MN. ' . Wllson--oMlcc over Stale Hunk. Guy Sears has just recovered I JYom an attack of the grippe. Joseph Glasser came down rvom Humboldt Saturday last. L. P. Churchill was in from Hastings , the latter part of the v.-eek. Wilson Korner visited in Troy and Hiawatha , Kas. , a few days Ir.st week. ' Tally Cards and place cards for Valentines Day. Custer , The Printer. _ _ _ j \V. H. Gagnebin was here from Nebraska City in a business way Sunday. H. Faller on route three re newed his subscription to this large weekly. Mrs. Will Kentncr of Humboldt v > as a Falls City visitor the past Saturday. C. F. Reavis has been before the courts at Hiawatha and Bea trice , this week. Tally Cards and place cards for "Washington's birthday. Custer , The Printer. Mrs. S. E. Nicholson returned Saturday from a visit with her parents at Craig , Mo. C. B. Snycler , while down from aalcra last week , was a pleasaut sailer at these quarters. , t While in town recently and colling on friends Wm. Scheitel .rqmembercd The Tribune. ' ' .Our friend , M. C. Hoover , came "C-Sr ! i to see us while down recently 'horn his home in Salem. . was , . .down , .from- x'umboldti' Tuesday attending to several affairs of abusiness nature. Miss Helen Brebeck left Sat urday for St. Louis where she will purchase her spring stock of mili- nery. Read the public sale ad in an other column and make it a point to be on hand when those choice Hereford cattle are sold. Mrs. Klla Priest came down from Omaha , the latter part of lie past week for a visit with her mother , Mrs. A. Messier. C. M. French , recently of Mon- toloo , California , but now of Avcry , Okla. , has our thanks for favors of a financial nature. Mrs. Will Schmelxcl , after an tended visit with her parents jjere , joined her husband at Chadron , Neb- , the first of this week. _ The Odd Fellows ot this city have work in the various de grees that will require constant attention each meeting night from now until April. The ice men have made hay while the sun shone and there is , but little doubt that the harvest this season is much larger than ever beforeIt is possible that : he common herd will be able to reach an occasional chunk next The fellow who walked oil vjjth an overcoat from a social held in a school house south ol tliis city , Friday evening , would do well to reconsider his act. Re > turn the same to the rightfu owner and no action will be talv en in the matter. Jokes are al tight at such times if not carried : oo far- The Library board has pur- niased a twenty volume set ol the Young People's Library This set contains book on sport ! SSH ml games , out-door life , history viyths and some of the bes I -tories for children The booki re convenient in six.e and prin . ml make a good addition to ou Library. Guss Kuegge is the guest of St. Joseph friends. Mackerel and Holland Herring at the Powell Grocery store. Wm. J. R. Xoellcr of Preston , is one of our new subscribers. Mrs. W. L. Sears is recovering from a severely strained ankle. Col. II. C. Barton is now num bered among The Tribune read ers. F. C. French of Nebraska City , was here in a business way Mon day. day.N. N. M. Saylor was here from Somerset , Pa. , the first of the week. F. Chancy and wife , of Dawson - son , spent last Friday with friends at this place. Will Winterbottom and daugh ter returned Monday from a brief i visit at Rulo. Walt Moorchousc of Barada was a business visitor in this city on Monday last. Prof. I. G. Wilson of the Stella schools was a visitor here on Fri day of last week. Thomas Glines was a Burling ton passenger for St. Joseph Monday morning. G. B. Harvey at Thorpe , Wash. , will continue to read The Trib une during 1907. Jennie Fellers , of Humboldt , is spending this week the guest of friends in this city. Herman Minnick came up from Atchison Sunday for a day with friends and relatives. L. H. Howe was down from Humboldt and spent Sunday with friends at this place. C. S. Steele and wife of Broken Bow , Neb. , were Falls City vis itors the first of this week. H. C. Fischer , while down from Salem , the latter part of the past week , called at this office. Club House Grape Juice , the best made , a 50-cent bottle for 40 cenjts atthevPqwell Grocery , store * W. F. Higgins came down from Stella , the past Saturday and spent the day with friends at this place. The A. B. C. Coffees , the best on the market at 15 , 20 , 25 and 35 cents per pound at the Powell | Grocery store. ! John Thomas of Stella , shipped ! a carload of shortfed heifers to Kansas City , one day this week , which sold at S4.50. ' W. S. Leslie was here from Shubert the latter part of the past week and spent several days I with Falls City friends. j Jesse Nicholson came down { Sunday from Verdon where he has a position. lie is suffering with an attack of the grippe. Miss Ilutchins left Monday via the Burlington route , for San Diego , California where she- will pond the remainder of the winter. A. Graham returned the past Friday from the Lumbermen's convention which met at Kansas City last week. He reports a very large attendance. Peter Frederick , jr. , while giv ing his friends remembrances , came into The Tribune office last Friday and sent his subscription ahead. Thanks , here's to you ! Sarah Edie , who is attending school at the Peru Normal , was a Saturday visitor here while cnroute for Humboldt , where she spent Sunday with her parents. The unusual values offered at the sale being carried on at the Fred KSchmitt store will be 1 continued for another ten days on account of the inclement weather during the past week. Go early as there are only a few more days. i On account of the inclement weather during the latter days of the sale at the Fred 1C. Schmitt store , the same will be continued for another ten days. This wil ! afford you more time to avail yourself of the many bargains of fered at this store. Lillian Oswald was on the sick list this week. TVS. Carrie Schaible is now a reader of this great weekly. Mrs. John Oswald is suffering from an attack of the grippe. A. 13. Gantt transacted business in Nebraska City , Tuesday and Wednesday. W. E. Gates of Concordia , Kas. , was the guest of Fred Sebold last Saturday and Sunday C. Kammercr , who resides on route one , has our thanks for favors during the past week. Wm. Yoesel on route three re membered The Tribune with the price of a year's subscription. A. J. Baldwin was here from Stella the past Tuesday attend ing to several business affairs. . . i.i - i i i i As a result of a call made on our subscription department , II. Halm cast ten votes in the library contest. One library vote for every ten cents spent with The Tribune or subscription , job work and advertising. Frank Witt on route live was a pleasant caller at this office and remembered us along the sub scription line. George Jennings started this nonth's affairs on the right basis by dropping a dollar in The Tribune Subscription department. Aaron Loucks has fallen a vic tim to the whooping cough and is now ready to entertain all friends with variations over the tele phone. If the ladies of Falls City keep up the present spasm of parties' receptions and kensington , the men will soon wear a worried arid hHugry look. , ( > Services at the M. } . church Sunday. Morning subject , VA Nation Builder , " and eveniftg subject , "Being possessed ijy Satan. " What did it mean ? , ' Don't fail to clit out 'tfie Vote in this copy of The Tribune and help your favorite lodge to get the library. Several hundred of these votes are cast each week. The subscription list of The Tribune grows by leaps and bounds these days. A newspaper seems to appeal to our people more than a journal of slander and abuse. Don't listen to some cranks that runs down Baldwin county , Ala. , but go along with Herman Koehler on February 19th , and convince yourself of the nice country and climate. Rev. Carey W. McConnel of Adams , Neb. , will preach at the Baptist church Sunday , February 10th , morning and evening. Rvery one is cordially invited to attend these services. The College athletic association have defeated every one of the other local teams both at basket ball and foot ball , and now have no one to contest with as the oth er teams believe them to be hard proposition to beat. The ordinance passed by the council at the last meeting pro hibiting the distributing of patent medicine samples is legislation that has long been needed. This trifling with the lives of children is serious business. Dr. 1C. R Hays is now located at Dawson , having purchased the practice of Dr. Waggoner , who recentl ) moved to Ilumboldt. Dr. Hays is a fine young fellow and is able to give his patrons tin- best of the very latest in his line , having recently graduated from one of the best medical colleges in the westlie is a progressive and ambitious young man and de serves the best consideration of the people of Dawson and com munity , as he believes not alone in doing well but in doing his best. We are sorry to lose such a good citizen and one of such promise , but we are glad that the citizens of Dawson have gained the same. Fred Nettleback is on the sick list this week. j Miss Sallie Schoenheit has been ick with tonsilitis. , K. C. Coupe will leave today on trip tolltica , N. Y. | John A. Crook was a business isitor at Lincoln , tint ) week. I Stephen Miles and wife leave oday for Jacksonville , Florida. ( Jack McKeiver left Wednesday 'or Canada , where he will locate. Mrs. John Hossack , who has been very sick , is now much > cttcr. John Ross has our thanks for ayers on subscription during the ast week. Arthur and Paul Weaver left Tuesday on a business tour to Imncapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whctsine vill leave for their new Kansas ionic in two weeks. Cyrus Walker sent us greetings rom Verdoti , yesterday and will ontinue to read The Tribune or another year. WANTICO : Two good men to trim apple trees. HKNKY C. SMITH , Falls City , Neb. Good homes are wanted for rphan and destitute children of til ages by the Child Saving In- titute , 1906 Ohio St. , Omaha. Nebr. Over 300 children pass hrough the Institute to homes and care in a single year. From 40 to 60 constantly on hand. If nterested write enclosing stamp 'or reply. The Thaw murder trial is simi- ar to a celebrated murder case tried in California several years ago. A man killed another for destroying his home. His defense was insanity. Experts testified for three weeks ; the jury was out three minutes and returned the following verdict : "Not crax.y and not guilty. " The Baldwin County Coloniza tion Cothpany sold8',000 acres of and to Ohio farmers last month , ind many farms to farmers of icarly every state in the Union , [ f you don't like to get left , join ; he party with Herman Koehler lown to that laud on February 19th , round trip tickets S29. Uncle George Grinstead en- io3ed his three score and ten anniversary last Tuesda } ' , Feb. 5th , at the home of his daughter , Mrs. John Gilligan. His daugh ter , Mrs. Dr. Waggoner , was lown from Ilumboldt to help celebrate the event with liei father. One of the largest ant juiciest turkeys of this season's flock occupjed a conspicuous place at the elegant dinner servec and all enjoyed a happy time. J. Richardson , representing the Work's garment cutting Ladies Tailoring and Dressmak ing school of St. Louis , Mo. , opened up a school in the rooms over Wahl's store on Tuesday of this week This firm has a wide spread reputation for being amongst the best of their profes sion and have given entire satis faction in their various schools throughout the country. By this diagram method every branch of the trade is taught , the cutting , basting , fitting , stitching , press ing and the numberless other details so essential to successful dressmaking. One large item to be considered in taking thiscourse is that you can work on vour own garments while learning , if you so desire , and thus have your summer wardrobe all complete under experienced instructors. We call your attention to their ad in this issue which will ex plain the details in full. MONMY ; : If you have funds you wish to loan would be pleased to hear from you. Call or write. Can place same safely for you. Over $3,000,000 00 placed without the loss of a cent. Have a num ber of good places now. References any bank of Rich ardson county. V C. SMITH. NEW SCHOOLI FOR FALLS CITY5NEB. Work's Garment Cutting Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking School of St. Louis , Mo. Will upt-n Ttuwlny , Feb. . " > , ever Sum Wiihl'a Hlore , in Kalla City , Nrh.ll lathi's inlrit'Htrd in hi h art DiVHainnkiii and Tailor ing , ( should not fail to avail tlit'iiiHplvos of this opportunity You will learn the Diagram Method Tin jiiunc in : tlio tailors nsi1 , Wo art ) the only eoneorn in this country publishing the laU > st imported fashions and complHi * diagrams for drafting ; each fiiHhion. No Judy's education in I'otn. plt'tc without the art of dirHsnwkm , no trade or art is HO gtvutly needed. Tlu > art of dresHiniiliing will ho no burden to anyon" , no matter what her position Miay be. nlie can novel1 lose it , no one enn ever deprive her of it. She is an independent woman. The only way to learn dressmaking i to o to ucliool where every branch of the trade in taituhl , where you cut , fit and make eacli garment tin. der the supervision of an instructor paid to tench you. We have now In Palls City one of the most Complete Schools ever Taught In this part of the Country The art of Ladies' Tailoring and fine dreBsmnkiiiK will solve the ( juestion of dressing yourflelfyour family or dressmaking for others ou can make your own garments while learning the trade , free of charge. This is a very important thing to tnko into considera tion when learning this trade. Our sowing department IH nndor the management of skilled lady tailors and dressmakers. Erich pupil will be taught draft ng. cutting , fitting , basting , sowing , stitching , and pressing scientifically in any and all styles of gar ments for Indies and children and when you leava our school you will bo your own dress maker. Our schools are very successful , our patrons are the wives and daughters of the best families as well as the middle class and the poor , they mo nil treated nhke by us. This School will be in Charoc of Experienced Lodv Teachers Hours : From 8:150 : to 1 hUO a. in. and from 1\Q : \ to 5:00 : p. m. also from 7:00 : to 0:00 : p. m. Call at school rooms over Wahl's store , Palls City , Neb.for full instructions. Address , J. L. RICHARDSON , Gcn'l Manager. Over Samuel Wahl's Store , Palls Clly , Ncl > . We also have schools at Grand Island , Ravenna , Shclton and Schuvler PUBLIC SALE t will sell at public auction , at my farm 4 miles west and 2 miles south ol Falls City and ! l miles east and 2 miles south of Salem , on / TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 19 , 1907 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. , the following , 2 Head1 of Horses a . , 1 mare , IB years old , and .1 horae , coming 0 years old } . , , 5 Head of .Mutes 5 3 , coming 8 years old , and 2 , four and five years old. * ' Thoroughbred Herefords ' 15 head thoroughbred Herefords , recorded ; 5 heifers ; 5J bulls' , from 1 to2 years oldand 51 bull calves. 15 head as follows : G milch cows , some fresh ; . ' { yearling steers : 4 steer calves and 2 heifer calves. Farm Implements too Numerous to Mention TEUMS OF SALE : All sums of $10 or less , cash. On sums over that amount a credit of II months will be given , purchaser to give a bankable notesaid note to draw no interest if paid when dueif not paid to draw 10 percent from date.I per cent oil'for cash U 11. MAUION. Auct f | | W. A. CluKKN\VAUJ , Clerk. * * * Gehling- Theater Wednesday , Feb. 13 Co. Presents "Chic" Perkins in the Xcuest Western Pla\ "The Little Prospector" i Swell Specialties , Special Scenery and Jificrt. Seats on sale 500 350. j i O. P. Ileck came in last Friday' ' and as a result received a Tnb-i une receipt. To etup H colil with 'M'revontlur" U diler than to let run mill ciin : It lifter witrdo Taken at ihu "atiee/.e ta < i " Proven tics will huud oil all coldb ami grippe , and perhaps suve from pneu- ' moniii and tn-oncbitls. I'rcvunticd urc little toothsome candy colil euro tub- : letR belling In ii cent * and 2.1 cents | [ boxes. If you nro chilly , if you begin to snco/.e , try Preventlcs. They will surely check the cold , and please you. | ] Sold by all dealors. ( i Poultry Wanted I will pa- the following- prices in cash for Poultry , delivered near the old Armour Poultry House , Falls City , Neb. , Tuesday , Feb. 12 , until 1:00 : p. m. , one day only. Craws to be empty : 1 lens oj c Youny Roosters 8c OKI Roosters \ cHen Hen Turkeys 12c Youny Toms uc Fat Old Toms gc Ducks F. F Sc deese F. F 7c Cow 1 lides. pound . . . . ice Horse Hides , each. . . . $3.00 W. E. Keeney Remember It is our earnest desire to close our 1'JOfi ledger. If you owe uson account you will please call and settle at once , cither by cash or note. Do not delay do it now ! W. II. CKOOK & SDK. Evangelical Lutheran Church. Services at 2:30 : p. m. on alter nate Sundays , KKV. O. II.