THE FALLS Cl I Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY 31 , 190 ?
CHAS. P. STUMP STRAUSSVIllE , NEB
I The Unprecedented Success Attending Our
Stock Reducing Carnival
Convinces us of the fact that the people do believe in truthful advertising. They read our advertise
ments , they see the bills and they tell their friends and neighbors for miles around. They believe what we
say , hence the steady flow , not of onlookers or shoppers , but satisfied purchasers who appreciate the Hon
est Reduction of 20 to 50 per cent on Every Article in this Store , from our former Plain Figure Prices.
Our customers have been surprised at the wonderful bargains given at our Store for the past 15 Days
and for example of what we will do in the line of bargains for the next 15 Days , we quote you prices below.
Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Attended
in StraussvHle
Prepar- comp -within the % avintr inflo.
ences * of the most sensational , most ineri.
torious proposition ever paraded under the
famous bargain banner of Cbas. Stomp , on-
questionably the m st wonderful Shoe bar
gains ever her aided through the cotamas of
tnis newspaper.
Children' Shoe * , $1.17. $1.53 , $1J3SM1 ,
and $1.38.
Ladies' Shoes , Jl.17 , $ l.f8 , $1.41 and up
to 52. - .
Men's Work Shoes , 51.88 , Sl.nS , $1M ,
S2.23 and 52.48.
Men's Dress Shoes , Sl/J- . § 2.27S2.5o , S2.0 ?
and J3.27.
.
- " " " " " p"1 * 1" ' * *
Woven Wire Fencing.
Do not Forget that 1 am making Bed
Hock prices on Woven Wire Fencing Also
on Kails and Barbed Wire.
Cocie to CHAS. STUMP'S STORE and
get a complete supyly of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
We are selling $1.00 Shirts for 75c ; 75c
Shirts for yjC50c Sh irts for 36c.
Collars. Xecfcties. Handkerchiefs , Socks.
Suspenders , and everything in this line are
included in this Carnival
All silk necktse * 13c , 17c , 19c,21c , 29c , 35c.
Work Hos1. 4c , 6c and -c per pair.
Dress Hose , be , 13c , 17c , Hc and 21c.
Dress Goods and Wash Goods
to be slaughtered. All of uur nev. stock of
dress goods and wash good to be slaugh
tered. These are all the newest , latest and
best styles for summer and they must be
sold quickly. We will make the price an
object to you.
Calicoes at 4c ; Ginghams at Gc ; White
Goods at 2lc to 27c.
Laces and Embroideries , Ribbons
and Dress Trimmings
These are items that you can always use.
and you can certainly save money by buying'
durintr this Carnival.
15c Laces and E-nbrolderies now He and
12c ; 12c Laces and Embroideries now 9c
and lOc : others in proportion. Ribbons re
duced OXE-FOUKTH.
GROCERIES
This department is entirely too large ior
our needs. These Groceries were never
bought to be sold at the prices they are
marked. We must turn them into money
and we must do it in a hurry. If there is a
'
person within this section 'of the country
who needs Groceries now , or who will need
some within the next six months , they are
not consulting their best interests if the } ' are
'
not on hand to get their pick of this s'tock.
Butter aud eggs taken same as cash.
5 pounds Oats , 19c ; Oysters , be per can ;
Cow Brand Soda , -c for pound box ; Prunes
7c per pound : Tomatoes , 9c per can ; White
Fish , per pail , 5 ; Lenox or Diamond C
Soap , 9 bars for 25c.
UNDERWEAR
Our stock is very complete. Not a del
lar's worth of old stock m this. It was
purchased new for the summer season. Ow
ing to the immense variety and the great
assortment , we are unable to name prices
on these goods , but it is not likely that you
will ever have another opportunity to buy
Underwear at such low prices.
Lumber to be Sold at Cost
I still have left some Lumber , and as I
have decided to close out the Lumber en
tirely , will make you wholesale prices on
what I have left.
2x4 12 14 10 feet long at $22.00 per M.
2x6 12 14 10 feet long at $22.00 per M.
2x5 12 14 16 feet long at 22.50 per M.
1x4 12 14 16 feet long at $21 50 per M.
1x5 14 feet long at 22.00
DON'T FAIL TO COME. Visit our Store in the next few days just to find out what wonderful bargains
CHAS. STUMP can really give when he decides to outdo himself and cast cost and profits to the winds.
. P. STUMP , - Straussville , Nebraska
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
matter at
Entered a * * econd-clas
FalU City , Nebraska , jxwt office , Janu
ary 72 , 1W , under the Act of Coii rc * * ,
9i March 3 , IJsT'J. |
! > abli hc < l every Friday at FalU City ,
Nebraska , by
The Tribune PublUbiniJ Company
L F. Sha.rU , M n < er
One year
Six jnonth *
Three month *
TELEPHONE 226.
'IS IT A DEAL ?
The conclusion may not be
justified , but from appearances
it looks like a political hen is on.
To a proper understanding of
the present situation it is neces
sary to hark back to Senator
Hurkett's candidacy for senator.
Ross Hammond of Freemontwas
the real father of that boom and
he reared the child with consu-
mate ability until its maturity.
Then came Brown's candi
dacy. The real manager of this
contest was Will Rose of Lin-
coin who was deputy Attorney
General under Brown. Rose
became chairman of the repub
lican state committee and by
his labor contributed greatly to
Senator Brown's success.
liurkett is under great obli
gations to Hammond.
Brown is under equally great
obligations to Rose.
Right here is where the wires
got crossed.
Elmer Stephenson of the old
D. E. Thompson machine is col
lector of internal revenue. The
new element demanded that he
be decapitated without unneces
sary delay , Rose and Hammond
both became candidates and the
two senators became victims of
insomnia. Hose is a splendid
fellow with good ability. Hammond
mend is a prince with exception ,
al ability. The Tribune is for
Hammond for king if he is a
candidate.
1 ± & " &jh
MEANS MUCH !
To the level-headed young man or wo
man , a Bank Account , added to a de
termination to make it larger , means
much. The names of quite a number
of such young people may be found on
our books. Why not join the list ?
A large sum is not necessary to open an
account at this bank , flake the start
NOW.
FALLS CITY STATE BANK
.
Everyboby was wondering
how the tangle would be unravel ,
ed. Brown couldn't throw Rose
down. Burkett would be an ingrate -
grate if he deserted Hammond.
Well , we haven't been heaing
much about the matter lately.
Things seem to have "kind a1'
settled down and the public
commenced to lose interest.
But now comes a lew news
papers , most of them published
by postmasters , saying that
Rose would be a good candidate
for Supreme Judge.
That looks to us like a deal.
Hammond will be appointed
to Stephenson's place and Rose
will become a candidate to sue-
ceed Sedgwick.
But , if we are correct in this
deduction , we predict breakers
ahead.
Judge Sedgwick has made one
of the best supreme judges Ne
braska eves had. He is a man
of sterling and unquestioned in
tegrity , unusual legal attain ,
ments and has enjoyed years of
experience both as a lawyer and
a judge. The people of this
state will not permit a political
deal to make a plaything of the
highest court in the state.
The subject was under discus
sion among a group of lawyers
of different political faith the
other day in Lincoln. It was
the unanimous opinion of these
men that if a deal of this kind
looking to the retirement of a
man like Judge Sedgwick to
make a place for Will Rose was
attempted the bar of the state ,
without regard to party , would
publicly protest. Will Rose has
earned a reward and we hope he
will receive his wage , but it will
prove disastrous to his hopes if
the office of supreme judge shall
be made a matter of barter and
the court of last resort be lower ,
ed to the level of political deals.
The Tribune is always glad toi
have you give your social or local ;
notes. '
W. T. Fenton and wife went
to Humboldt. last Friday for a
short visit.
Mrs. O. P. Heck went to Ham
burg , la. . Wednesday to visit
Mrs. O. J. McNall.
H. C. Smith spent several days
recently in Otoe and Johnson
counties on business.
Chas. Mcllvain of Michigan is
visiting at the home of his sis
ter , Mrs. Frances Messier.
Dora Carico and Jennie Powell
went to Kansas City last Satur
day to visit Mrs. Frank McDer-
mond.
Mrs. Dave Abbott of Omaha is
visiting at the home of George
Abbott and with other Falls City
friends.
The dollar social given by the
Christian ladies proved quite a
success , rhymes and dollars be
ing numerous.
Mrs. Chas. Marts came down
from Wvmore Friday to stay for
a while with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Sam Marts who was injured
last week in a fall.
The Juniors who took part in
the Christian Ladies dollar so
cial were Chloe and Hazel Prater
Ruth and Bessie Wilson , Nellie
Hossack , lantha Leyda , Mar
guerite Rowley and Florence
Beauchamp.
August Neitzelsr.who has beer
in poor health for many months ,
sustained a severe fall Sunday
at the home of his son , Gus
Neitzel , and at this time his con >
ditou is considered critical
The old gentleman has sufferei
from dropsy for a considerablt
time ; his advanced age and th
injuries received Sunday make
his recovey doubtful.
Programs , in detail , for Falls1
City Chautauqua Assembly given !
away. Write !
THOMAS J. WHITAKEH ,
Falls City. Xeb.
How long will Falls City stand
Pat.
Edna Williamson returned to
her home in Barada Saturday , af
ter a weeks visit with friends in
this city.
W. S. Leyda's family moved
this week into the property re
cently remodeled by Arthur
Weaver.
Last Tnesday a train of twenty
cars of bananar passed through
here on the Burlington en route
to the west and north west from
Louisiana.
Mrs. Bettie Murray , who has
been visiting at the home of her
niece , Mrs. Gilligan. went to
Kansas City Thursday .morning
and from there will go to her
home in Texas.
Mrs. Norman Musselman , with
her son Beachy , is visiting her
sister , Mrs. Beachey in Beatrice.
She will visit her niece Mrs.
Alice Berkley at Burroak , Kans.
before returning.
There will be a fifteen cent
supper at the residince of Mrs.
John Powell , Wednesday June
5th , given by the ladies of the
Episcopal Church , from 5 to S
p. mAll are cordially invited.
Miss Lookabill , went to Lin
coln Monday to attend the sum
mer school at the University.
She will return in September to
resume her work with the eight
i grade , High school.
: j Uncle George Grinstead , left
. | last Friday to visit relatives in
Washington and Mt. Vernon , la.
Among other relatives is an
aunt more than ninety years oi
age. He will remain anothej
week and writes that he is hav
ing a fine visit.
Mrs. Louise Kenning is seri
ously ill at her home on the east
side of the city. From a scratch
on her finger she contracted
blood poisoning while nursing-
Mrs. Gehling and the disease de
veloped rapidly. It was thought
t one time her life could be
saved by amputating the arm but
that idea was abandoned. While
she is suffering less at the present
time , little hope is entertained of
recovery.
I. L. Beaulicu and family left
'Tuesday ' night for their new
[ home in Missoula , Mont. Mr.
Beaulieu expects to go into busi-
Iness in Missoula and also to reg
ister for land hoping to make a
good draw when the Flathead res
ervation comes in. The family
have many friends here who re
gret their leaving our city. The
best wishes of the community go
with them for success in their
new home.
Farmloans !
*
*
* _ _ _
* Five per cent money
*
3 on long time on Farm * 36-
* *
| Security , with privilege -
| lege to pay on any
| interest day. If you |
j | are in need of a Farm f
*
| Loan see me. II
* _ "
G. H. FALLSTEAD
I Falls City , - Neb. 1
1 Phone No. 230 1
