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F
TUB FALLS Ci I Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MARCH 1 , 1907 3
LOCAL LORE
Eat Sowles' candy.
Or. M , L. Wilson- office over State
Bank.
J. A. ITeim came down from
Dawson Saturday.
13. 10. Ewing was here from
Venlon Wednesday
Will Dyke was down from
Humboldt Wednesday.
Humphre3' Edgecomb was up
from Rule Wednesday.
Clara Gehling is quite ill with
an attack of pneumonia.
Mike LaBlanc was up from
Jfulo Wednesday afternoon.
F. W. Samuelson was up from
Kansas City during the week.
John Oswald made a business
trip to Stella Wednesday afternon.
George Cleveland made a busi
ness trip to St. Joseph this week.
John Patterson of Humboldt
P7as a Wednesday visitor in this
city.
Charlie Hofcr , of Kansas City ,
is spending the week with friends
at this place.
Blanche Vogel was able to be
Out again Sunday after a very
serious illnc.ss.
Mrs. Samuel Sears is the guest
of George Sears and wife at Bert-
rand Nebraska.
August Blau has our thanks
for subscription favors extended
us on Wednesday.
Mrs , II. C. Raker spent the
past week at the millinery whole
sale house at Lincoln.
J. K. Liggett , of Humboldt ,
was a pleasant caller at these
quarters Wednesday.
Will Schock , George Lyons and
Guy Greenwald went to Lincoln
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mattheas Huber , wife and son
returned Wednesday morning to
their home near Vermillion , Kan.
. - John Weber , of Verdon , is
serving on the jury and while in
7 own was a pleasant caller Wed
nesday.
Helen Brebeck returned the
first of the week from an extended
visit at St. Louis , Kansas City
and St. Joseph.
Mrs. II. C. Raker and Miss
Dollie Overholts returned Sunday
from a visit with their parents at
Mil ford , Nebraska.
W. B. Schmucker and family
shipped their household goods
Wednesday to Miami , ! . T. , which
"place will be their new home.
August Mitchell and wife of
Wytnore , were the guestspf her
parents , Peter Lohr and wife , at
this place the first of the week.
Miss Dollie Overholts returned
: Jie latter part of last week from
a five weeks season at the Lin
coln wholesale millinery house.
Mrs. Nellie Macomber left
Wednesday afternoon forCoweta ,
1. T. Mr. Macomber and his
oldest son have been there for
some time.
Mrs. Frank Mason and child
v > ho have been visiting with her
parents , Mr. Judy and wife , re
turned Wednesday morning to
their home at St. Joseph.
'Rev. W. T. Cline attended a
large missionary convention at
Auburn Thursday and -Friday.
About 150 delegates were in at
tendance and the convention was
very successful.
Howard Reed was talking of
the accident to Edward Smith ,
Tuesday when he fainted and fell
onto the stove near which he was
standing. There was a big fire
in the stove and it was red hot ,
burning Howard severely. At
this writing he is a trifle better.
We received a letter from Mrs.
L. A. Kinsey , on Tuesday , con
taining a financial remembrance
for our subscription fund , She
also states that the family are
.veil pleased with their new home
at University Place. Miss L ,
May Maddox and EE. . Batemar
both of this vicinity , are witl :
them.
Little Ester Mettz has the
whooping cough.
Rev. Teeter is expected home
from the east today.
John Mosiman made a business
trip to Omaha Saturday last.
Frank Butterlield of Humboldt
was a Wednesday visitor to this
city.
Herman Fisher of Liberty was
in this city on business last Mon
day.
George and Miles Macomber
left Tuesday evening forCoweta ,
I. T.
Kelley the Shoe Man that's
the place. Read his ad in this
issue.
The infant child of Prof. Oliver
and wife is ill with membranous
croup.
Lloyd Wise , of Reserve , was
the guest of Doro Carico last
Sunday.
Stanley Wicks came down trom
Lincoln , Monday for a visit with
his mother.
Mrs. Henry Rogers of Beatrice ,
is visiting with her mother , Mrs ,
John R. Smith.
May Gentry who has been quite
ill for the past two weeks is able
to be up again.
The new Buthman residence
in the north part of this city is
Hearing completion.
Mrs. Samuel Prater and ( laugh
ter , Miss Jennie , are having a
seige with the mumps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt , of Lex
ington. Neb. , is visiting with her
parents , Mr. Naylor and wife.
Robert Bowman and family
moved this week from the Benj.
Poteet farm south of town , to
one near Stella.
The lady that was to speak at
the Brethren church Sunday eve
ning was taken sick at Auburn
and could not come to this city.
Mrs. Earl Marts and baby re
turned the last of the week to
their home at Wytnore after a
visit with Samuel Marts and
wife.
Jack Glines who has been quite
ill at the St. ' Joseph hospital at
Denver , has almost full } ' recov
ered and was able to come home
the first of this week.
The C. E. society of the Chris
tian church gave a fifteen cent
oyster supper in the Roberts
building Saturday evening and
the same was well attended.
The chicken pie supper given
by the Relief Corps at the G. A.
R. hall , last Friday evening was
a decided success , an extremely
large crowd being in attendance.
J. C. Tanner has a little fence
talk in another colmn of this issue
that will interest you if you con
template an improvement of that
nature. Keep yourself posted by
reading the advertisements of
your home merchants.
J. C. Morehead and famil }
move this week to a farm near
Diller , Nebr. Mr. Morehead for
many years was one of our most
prosperous merchants , later mov
ing to the farm with his family.
They will be greatly missed bj
Falls City people.
The Bohrer Brothers returnee
Wednesday from Oberlin , Kas. ,
where they have just finished a
fine high school building. The
people of that city were so well
pleased with the excellent work
and kindly treatment they re
ceived at the hands of these con
tractors that they tendered them
a public reception in the new
building before their departure.
A new train to Lincoln will be
one of the accommodations for
Falls City folks. Commencing
next Monday morning the trait
will leave here ar 5 a. m. , am
will arrive in Lincoln- via Salcn
and Nebraska City , at 10:45 : a. m
Leaves Lincoln at 3 p. in. , am
arrives' here at S p. in. This
will be a great convenience fo
Peru students from this place a
they can come home on Fridaj
evening and return to schoo
Monday mornings.
! > O XO < X'O < X0O0CO $ > OO XOO
LAST " 5
LASTWEEK
We told you we bought the Hall Shoe Stock and that we were go
ing to close it out at once. We are selling a lot of Shoes and if you
are in need of anything in the Shoe line , you better hurry.
Don't Come if you expect to get a lot of Old Shoddy Goods. We
don't have them. Mr. Hall bought only the best lines of Shoes to be
had. We will sell you
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
\
But not Cheap Shoes. Here are some prices : AH our $5 and 5.50
Shoes go at $3.95 ; all our $4 for $3 ; all $3.50 and 3.75 Shoes for 2.75
all $3 and 3.25 Shoes for $2.40 ; all $2.50 and 2.75 Shoes at $1.85 ; all
$2 and 2.25 Shoes go at $1.60. All others in same proportion.
For $3.00 we will sell you a Man's Roll Sole , Snag-Proof , heavy
Rubber Boot , all sizes.
We are going to quit the Hosiery business and if
you want Hosiery you can save big money.
Remember this sale includes all the New Goods bought for this
Spring = = = some of them just unpacked.
Kelley's Shoe Store
Successor to Ceo. E. Hall
STORES AT
Falls City , Neb. FallS City ,
Carrali , la.
Dcnison , la.
Nebraska.
Clarinda , la.
Creston , la.
Almost time for llowers to ,
bloom in the hat garden , j
Saturday and Sunday nights
the National was crowded to its
utmost capacity.
It if now up to the Governor to '
say whether the people of this j
state shall pay to the railroads
three cents per mile or two cents i
for the privilege of occupying a
cushion chair in their coaches
occasionally. lie will certainly
redeem the pledges of the re
publican party and sign the bill.
Personally the governor was not
in favor of this move as he feared
it might work a hardship on
some of the branches in the state
that already had a struggle for
existance. But he will never
pose as being larger than his
party.
Whitaker Bros , reports the fol
lowing transfers since their last
report : The nice farm home of
144 acres of David Learner to
Edwin STowle , consideration
S70 per acre. This will be occu
pied by John Shehan after March
1st. One of the finest farm
homes of 1 ( > 0 acres , two and one-
half miles from Eflingham , Kas. ,
to David Lehmer , consideration
$12,000 00. Mr. Lehmer will
move to his new home March 25.
The David R. Crush 100 acre
farm to Henry Bickel , consider
ation $8,500.00. The fine two-
story dwelling of Mrs. Losada
Poor to Mike Mahoney , consider
ation $2,500.00. The nice five
room cottage home of Clarence
Smith to Losada Poor , consider
ation $1,500.00.
John Oswald went to Dawson
Saturday.
Sam Stewart and wile were up
from Reserve Saturday.
'Mrs. Hoffman is able to be out
again after a siege of sickness.
Will Rieger returned the first
of the week from a trip to Okla
homa.
Samuel Kennedy of Salem was
a business visitor here the past
Saturday.
Conrad Sanger while up from
Rule Tuesday last was a pleasant
caller at these quarters.
Frank Simons of Rule was at
tending to business affairs at this
place the first of the week.
Fred Schock , of Nebraska City
spent a few days the fore part of
this week at his home here.
_ _ _ - r
Mrs. Carrie Boyle while down
from Dawson Tuesday was a
pleasant caller at this office.
Dr. Geo. II. Parsell was down
from Pawnee City and spent a
portion of this week with Falls
City friends.
Elxa Morris , of Kansas City
and Ilubcr Morris , of Oklahoma
City are visiting with their par
ents , J. J. Morris and wife.
J. J. Morris who has been con-
lined to his home with sickness
for several weeks past is slowly
improving at this writing.
Chloe Wilkinson was down from
Verdon last week for a few days
visit with friends at this place
and while in town was a pleasant
caller at these quarters.
Mrs. Sue DeWald is on the
sick list.
Dr. Win. Boose is among our
new subscribers.
Frank Clegg and wife are the
guests of relatives here.
Viola Lippold starts this week
on a years subscription to The
Tribune.
Clias. Talley and family arc
moving this week to Diller ,
Nebraska.
Vet Simanton returned the
latter part of the past week from
a trip to 'California.
J. J. Bauer was down from
Verdon in a business way the
latter part of the past week.
Beulah Greenwald who is
teaching school near Stella , spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
EngelhartDeuchler and family
leave this week for Diller , near
which place they have rented a
farm.
Mrs. Clark returned Saturday
from a visit with her son and
daughter at Los Angles , Cal
ifornia.
Carl Frederick and family are
moving this week from their
home west of town to a farm
near Djller , Nebraska.
Hal. Sowles was up from St.
Joseph the latter part of last week
for a brief visit with his parents ,
D. W. Sowles and wife.
Clara Boose was absent from
her duties as instructor in the
Harlan street school room , the
first of this week on account of
sickness.
Uert Baker spent Sunday with
Salem friends.
George Noah is now a reader
of this family weekly.
Robert Kanaly spent Sunday
with friends at Dawson.
Jennie Prater was on the sick
list the first of this week.
The pink eye has again made
its appearance in this city.
Balda Dannecker , of Rule , is
among our new subscribers.
R. A. Watts was among those
here from Dawson last Friday.
John Weber , of Verdon. spent
Sunday with Falls City friends.
D. M. Clark was here from
Verdon in a business way Satur
day.
The quarantine was raised
Monday from the Lindentneyer
residence.
B. E. Murphy was here in a
business way Friday from his
home at Verdon.
J. E.Stockton returned Sunday
to St. Anthony , Adaho. via the
Burlington route.
Mrs. C. B. Elliot returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit with her mother at Oneida ,
Kansas.
Chas. F. Xoeller was up from.
Preston the last of the week at
tending to the business affairs of
his office.
STKAYUP : A black male pig
weighing about fifty pounds.
Telephone 131 and receive reward.
CHAS.
