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Historical SoclCtS
Remember the Falls City Chautauqua , July 21 to 31 inclusive. Arrange to be with us the entire Session.
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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
Vol. IV FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUNE U , 1907. Whole No. 177
Fourth Of July.
Remember , Falls City is going
to celebrate the Fourth with a
rovul good time. Tell your
friends in the surrounding towns
and ask them to come and cele
brate with us.
A fine program for the entire
day is being prepared and no
expense or energy will be spared
to make this a grand celebration.
It vill be a day full of pleasure.
Lay your business and cares
aside for a day , come and cele
brate and enjoy it with us. The
best band in southeastern Ne
braska. Harnack's Military band ,
will furnish music. You can chase
k
|
" ir the greased pig , watch the foot
\ . , races , ball games , drills , in fact
j enjoy amusements too numerous
to mention. Be sure to come.
With the City Council.
At the regular meeting ot the
city council Monday night the
sidewalk and the water ques
tions took up the entire time. It
was decided that unless the
parties whose sidewalks had
been condemned , rebuilt them
in a given length of time the
city would proceed to build them.
Notices to that effect to be given
such parties forthwith.
The petitions that have been
circulated in the different wards
praying for the submission of
the bonds tor the improvement
in water and light service were ,
presented to the mayor and
council and an ordinance was
formed calling for a special
election to submit the bond
question to the legal voters. The
ordinance was read for the first
time , Monday night. At the ad
journed meeting held Wednes
day night the ordinance came
up for a second reading after
which the council adjourned to
meet Thursday morning when
the ordinance was read for the
vthird time.
It was voted to publish the
ordidance and advertise the
election for July 10th , 1907 for
the purpose of voting bonds for
the enlargement and better
equipment of the city water
and light plant.
It is to be hoped that every
voter with the best interests ot
his town at heart will be on
hand to vote for the bonds. The
inadequacy of the present plant
has been'explained fully during
the last year , many times and
the trouble for several weeks
ith thelights last winter ought
i > have been proot conclusive.
The light plant is too weak
t-i be taxed further and those
ho want them in their homes
* 511 have to be denied , thus de-
I riving the city of one source of
levenue.
The machinery is old and worn
out and is constantly , being re
paired with constantly increas
ing expense. A'live up-to-date
town like Falls City needs and
must have up to date equipments
Vote for the bonds , put the
plants on a better basis so that
they will bring a better revenue
to the city treasury , gain for
yourself , better protection
against fire , and light your town
so that it will be second to none.
By voting for the bonds you
show the spirit of prideprogress
and development every good
citizen should have in this city.
Remember the date July 10th
work unceasingly and vote for
the best interests of the com
munity.
Change of Firm.
Elmer Reiser has sold his interest -
; terest in the Falls City Meat
\ \ Market to his partner , Mr. Mosi-
man. For the present Mr ,
-4 Heiser will remain in the shop
to manage the business , but aside
from this he has not decided just
L what he will follow.
Married.
On Wednesday , June 12th at
the home of C O. Avery and
wife , of Ilumboldt. occurred the
narriage of Mrs. A very's sister ,
Miss Edith Miller , of Kansas
City , to Mr. Henry Hudson , of
Humboldt , the Rev. John Cal-
vert of the Christian church offi
ciating. Miss Miller formerly
ived at Auburn before making
icr home in Kansas City. She
s a graduate of the Peru Normal
ind is a very bright , estimable
young lady. Mr. Hudson is one
of the enterprising young farm
ers in the vicinity of Humboldt
and is well thought of by his
'riends and neighbors. Mr. and
Mrs Hudson will begin married
ife on a farm east of Humboldt
ind to them The Tribune carries
he good wishes and congratula-
ions of their many friends.
At the M. Parsonage on
Monday June 10th at 11 a. in.
Mr. Geo. W. Yount and Miss
Jennie Bean of Bigelowe Mo.
were unintcd in marriage by Rev.
W. T. Cline. These young
people will make their future
lome in Mo.
After the cermonv Mr. and
Mrs. Yount went to the home of
W. II. Finnikle where they visited
a few days before returning to
their home. We extend to them
our hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Fowler ,
'ormerly of this city , but now of
St. Joseph , Mo. announce the
narriage of their eldest daughter
lelen , to Mr. Harry Authur
Boehle of San Francisco , Cal.
on Thursday afternoon at 435 ;
May 23rd. 1907 in Lincoln , Nebr.
it the parsonage of the St. Luke
M. E , Church by the Rev. Mr. P.
R. Orr of that city. Mr. and Mrs.
ESochle. spent Sunday and Mon-
lay in this city. They left Mon-
lay afternoon for St. Joseph
where they are visiting the brides
Barents ,
On June 5th at S p. in. at the
lome of the groom's parents two
niles north of Coweta , I. T. , oc
curred the marriage of Mr. Miles
S. Macotnber and Miss Cora B.
Mcllvain. Rev. Elza Martin ,
grandfather of the groom officia
ted.
ted.The
The parlor was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and
the dainty wild flowers for which
the territory is noted. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March played by Miss Minnie
Macomber , the bridal party took
their places.
The bride was charming in a
gown of white while the groom
wore the conventiaonl black.
Miss Mcllvain formerly of Falls
City , Nebr. , is well known in its
circles , having been employed for
the past two years in the Western
Union Telegraph office. She is a
charming young lady who has
won a host of friends that regret
her departure from their city
although knowing that Falls
City's loss is Coweta's gain. The
groom has grown to manhood in
Falls City , Nebr. , and only a few
months ago became a resident of
Coweta. He is a gentleman of
sterling worth and by his many
noble qualities wins friends
wherever he goes.
Only relatives and a few friends
were present. Many beautiful
gifts were received showing that
their many friends wished them
a long , happy and prosperous
lifes journey.
Joe Forney was married al
Mensey. Nebr. , June 12th at the
home of his uncle Peter Forney
but we liave been unable to learr
the name of his wife. They wil
return to Falls City June 23ri
and for a time live with Mr
Forney's grandfather.
Many friends wish Joe and hij
wife success and happiness.
Old Settlers Picnic.
At a meeting of the Old Sett
lers Association held in Dawson
on Tuesday June,11th it was de
cided to hold the Annual Picnic
in Ridley's beautiful park on
Wednesday and Thursday Au-
21 and 22 , 1007. The committees -
tees have all been selected and
the\ \ have been instructed to
push the work along and make
the picnic a success. All com
mittees arc requested to meet
at the grounds on Thursday ,
August 15th at 2 o'clock p. in. ,
ind report. For Stand rights
ipply to N. B. Judd , Dawson ,
Nebr.
Before adjournment the fol
lowing preamble and resolution ,
prepared by S. C. Hariow , was
read and unanimously adopted
is a slight token of respect to
.he memory ol the honored
president ol the Old Settlers
Association :
Whereas , It has pleased the
Almighty God to remove from
our midst our honored president ,
Tolin M. Brockman , therefore ,
> e it
RESOLVED , that we deeply
deplore this sad loss , realizing
that it is well nigh irreparable ,
Mr. IJrockman having aided in
.he organization of this society
.wenty-two years ago , was elec
ted ils first chief officer , and
from that day to the day of his
death he was never known to
niss an opportunity to advance
.he interests of the society and
by his untiring efforts to advance
the interests of the Old Settlers
Association he so endeared him-
sell to its members that he was
ever their unanimous choice for
eader , and while we remelnber
with pleasure our long associa
tion with a life so noble , yet it
makes us only the more concern
ed about the future of our asso
ciation realizing that , his place
will be hard to fill.
As a friend to churches , to
schools and to all the move-
nents for the betterment of our
people , our president was ever
working in the lead , and we feel
that Richardson County is a
better place to live because of
the forty years residence in it
of one whose loss we so deeply
mourn. To his family we ex
tend our warmest sympathy ,
realizing that our loss though
ever so great , is only second to
offer our opinion that one living
a life so noble and grand on this
sphere will be permitted to be
with his loved ones in the eter
nal realms of Glory.
GEOUGE SMITH , Sec.
Overcome By Hemorrhage.
While attending Halm's cattle
sale last Saturday , Noah Peck
was overcome by a severe hem
orrhage of the stomach and was
unconcious for considerable time ,
during which it was thought at
one time life was extinct and
only artificial resperation revived
him. He has suffered for years
from ulcers of the stomach and
at this time one of the ulcers had
penetrated one of the blood ves
sels which broke and had likel } '
been bleeding into the stomach
for half an hour before Jie fel
exhausted.
The hemorrhage was profuse ,
the loss of blood amounting tc
about half of the supply of the
body. Dr. Fast was called inv
miedjately and by prompt actior
his life was saved. Though ex
tremely weal , and very ill Mr ,
Peck will likely recover in ashori
time unless aiuther hemorrhage
occurs.
Library Hours.
Beginning with Monday June
17th the Library will close at !
o'clock eaclfevensng of the weeh
except Saturday , during the
Revival meetings.
Ursuline Convent Exercises.
Tli ; closi i ovroHJi at the
Ursuline Convent hall , Falls City ,
will be held on Friday evening ,
June 14. 1907.
PKOGKAM
l-'est Mtirch
1st Piano , Grace DeMcrs , Nellie Coupe
2d Piano , May Gannon , Helen Kanal.v
Simbonnet llabies and Overalls Hoys
M inum
Woman in History -Helen A. Mwph.v
The Japanese Fan , Action sony ,
Little Girls
Lie Oerosier Sourire Instrumental
Leah Potccl
Jest i-i not quitting the busy career.
Kesl isllie fitlinyof self to one's .sphere ,
Nellie Coupe
Invitation to the Dance
M Piano Leah Poteot
Hud Piano MayGaynon
Vocal solo , Selected..Arthur V. Coupe
Our N.vion May J. Gannon
Presentation of Diplomas.Kev. II. Hex
3ui Vive Instrumental
Grace DcMers and Nellie Coupe
The Maid of Dcseuxano
Music between acts
Don Pasquale Nellie Hart
Am Gcnfcrsce Grace De.Mers
Doors open at 7:30 : p. in. Ad-
nission 25 cents.
300th Anniversary.
Next Sunday evening a spec-
al service of thanksgiving will
be held at St. Thomas Episco-
> , il church to commemorate the
JOOth anniversary of the intro-
luction on this continent of
Snglish civilization and Eng-
ish Christianity. On Sunday ,
lune 1(5 ( , 1(507 ( , the Rev. Robert
Hunt , priest of the Episcopal
church , who was sent out with
the .English expedition by the
Archbi-hnp of Cantebury. called
together the members of the in-
'ant colony , at what is now
Tamestown. Va. , and celebrated
the FTo'y Communion and used
the Bible and Prayer Book for
the first time in America , in a
rude church made of sails and
evergreen. The entire Episco-
) al church of the United States
vil ! observe the day. The rec
tor of St.-Thomas church will
deliver a specially prepared ad-
Iress on the subject "What
Hath God Wrought. "
Assesor Jorn Finished His Work
County assessor Jorn has
linished his work and the figures
; ie gives out in his report are
i decided credit to old Richard
son County. The actual increase
in value of personal property is
$607,580 and in real estate $80 ,
000. In personal property the
largest item is in notes and cash
on hand , $160,495. He also
states that Falls City has made
the greatest increase. Well that
doesn't look as though Richard
son county and Falls City are sc
slow. The knockers can't have
much to say in the face of those
figures and statements made b.y
the assessor.
In as prosperous a county ai
Richardson to be the town tc
make the greatest increase ac >
cording to size doesn't look as 51
the town is dead as the knocker *
say. If so its a pretty liveh
corpse to make good in this man *
ner and there is every-indicatior
that the next year means ever
greater increase. As a count }
and city we feel proud of tin
amount turned into tne state
Treasure by treasure Lord am
of the fine increase in both tin
county and the city.
Died.
August Neitzel , sr. , died Wed
nesday , June 12th , at 6 o'clock a
the home of his son , Angus
Neitzel , jr. , aged 72 years. Tin
funeral will be held this ( Friday
afternoon from his son's residenci
Mr. Neitzel has been an lionore *
resident of this county for man ;
years ; he is well known an <
highly esteemed by those win
know him. He leaves a largi
family and many relatives t <
mourn his death and to thes' '
many friends extend their sympa
thy.
Society News.
Miss Ileacock gave a tin shower
for Miss Jussen last Thursday
evening. About twenty friends
assembled and the collection of
kitchen utensils was both unique
and useful. Kach article was ac
companied by a receipt and a
verse which afforded much merri
ment. Whist was played during
the evening with the usual pleas
ure and animation. Assisted by
her sister , Miss Ruth , Miss llca-
cock served excellent refresh
ments. The evening proved a
most enjoyable one to each guest.
Mrs. W. W. Abbey entertained
about sixty guests at a Kensing
ton last Friday afternoon. She
was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames J. W. Holt , George
Holt , I. Lyons , George Barrett
ind Martha Veach. A splendid
collection of needle work was in
evidence , although the social side
of the afternoon was not neglect
ed. Tempting refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Mrs.
Abbey is an estimable hostess
ind made the afternoon most
igreeable and entertaining for
icr friends.
Mrs. Stephen B. Miles was
lostcss to the married ladies
vensington on Friday afternoon
of last week. Owing to the con
tinued rain conveyances were
sent for the guests. The weather
n no way affected the spirits of
the ladies and the afternoon
) rovcd one of unusual pleasure.
Mrs. Miles served delicious re
freshments at 5 o'clock. "Later
he guests were conveyed to their
ionics.
Mrs. Kathcrine Wylie enter-
ainetl the L. B. T. Club on
Monday of this week. The after
10011 being beautiful a large
lumber were in attendance and
lie attention of the guests was
lividcd between socialbilities
and needle work until 530 ; when
Mrs. Wylie , assisted by Miss
jMorance served a beautiful sup-
> er. This session proved one of
he most enjoyable of the clubs
neetings.
Mrs. Allen D. May of Salem ,
Mrs. Leslie Schrcck of Oklahoma
ind Mrs. Will Uhlig were guests
of the club.
Miss Hutchins was hostess to a
whist party on Monday after-
loon given for Miss Jcssen whose
marriage to Mr. Kenedy Wednes
day takes her away from a circle
of friends who hold her in high
esteem. On this occasion guests
for four tables assembled and a
number of interesting and closely
contested games were played.
Four guests having the same
number of games cut for the
prize , a beautiful deck of cards ,
which was awarded to Miss
Morris.
Miss Hutchins served delicious
refreshments in two courses at
530 ; o'clock. She made the
afternoon so pleasant by her hos
pitable , genial manner that it
was long after the customary
hour when her friends took theii
reluctant eleparture.
Master John W. Holt enter
tained about fourty of his little
friends on Wednesday afternoon
June 12th , from 2:30 : to ( t p. in.
in honor of his eighth anniver
sary. The little folks were in
the best of spirits and with light
heart and good will they entered
into the amusements with jolly
good cheer.
During the afternoon Mrs ,
Holt , assisted by her sister Miss
Gossett and Mrs. W. R. Holt ,
served refreshments consisting o :
such delicacious as are most
tempting to the children. Mas
ter John W. was the recipient o :
many gifts , the tokens of esteemi
of his little friends who , at the !
departure after a splendid gooe
time , "wished him many happ :
returns of the day.
Kcnuccly-Jnsscn.
At the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Jussen on Wednesday even
ing , June 12thi at * ) o'clock oc
curred the marriage of their
daughter , Minnie Barbara , to Mr.
Horace ISlwood Kennedy of Ok-
inulgee , I. T. , in the presence of
a large assembly ot relatives and
friends.
While Mrs. Frank Schaiblc
played Mendelesshon's wedding
march , the groom entered , pre
ceded by his best man , Mr. Roy
Henley and the Rev. George
Neidc , rector of St. Thomas
church. MSS ! Carrie Slocum , as
maid of honor , entered in ad
vance of the bride who was leael
to the beautiful altar , erected in
the bay window , by her father
where the impressive Episcopal
ceremony wa's used in uniting the
hearts and liycs of these two es
timable young people.
MISS Jussen wore an exquisite
princess gown of white satin MCS-
salinc with trimming of Duchess
lace , Her full veil of tulle was
held by a wreath of lilics-of-the
valley. She carried a large
bouquet of white roses , tied with
lulle
Miss Slocum wore the charming
gown of white tissue over light
green and carried a beautiful
bouquet of La France roses-
The groom and his attendant
were in the customary evening
dress.
After the ceremony and con
gratulations the guests were lead
into the dining room where re
freshments were served consisting
of ice cream , moulded in the form
of cupids , strawberries and cake.
Punch was served during the
evening in the den by Mrs. Clark
Jennings of Supulpa , I. T.
The decorations throughout
were in white and green , white
roses , smilax and asparagus fern
being used in profusion. The
bay window , where the altar was
erected , was a perfect bower of
palms , ferns and smilax.
In the dining room an immense
basketful of bride's roses was
placed in the center of the table
and from the chandelier smilax
was draped. Green candles with
Lirccn silk shades were placed on
the table in old silver candle
sticks.
In the den the punch table was
decorated with green and white ,
and large white roses were much
in evidence as they were also , in
the parlors where they were
placed in tall vases and baskets.
In referring to the bride , it
would be hard to ennumerate the
many estimable qualities and ac
complishments that have endear
ed her to her friends. She was
born in Falls City and has grown
to womanhood here. After grad
uating from the high school she
attended the university where
she gave considerable attention
to art , water colors and china
painting receiving special atten
tion. She is possessed of many
graces , intelligentamiable and by
her marriage we loose one of our
most charming young ladies.
Mr. Kennedy is in the banking
business in Okmulgee , I. T. He
is a graduate of the university of
Lawrence Kansas , and stands
high in the estimate of all who
know him for his geniality , in
telligence and business integritv.
The gifts presented the bride
were numerous and elegant , in
cluding much solid silver , hand
painted china , cut glass , beauti
ful linens and lace , choice pieces
of bric-a-brac and a check from
the groom's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left
Wednesday night for the James
town Exposition and after an ex
tended trip through the Fast will
make their home in Okmulgee ,
I. T. The best wishes and con
gratulations of hosts of friends
_ as extended to them for long
lives of happiness and prosperity.
The out of town guests who
attended the wedding and en
joyed the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Jussen were.
Mrs. W. J. Kennedy , Mr. and Mrs. P.
II. Kennedy , Mr. Hey Henley , La\v-
rence , Kans.
Mrs. S. M. Cowgill , Terre Iloute ,
Ind. <
Ind.Mrs. . S. H. Kennedy , Witiuuke , I. T.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayer , Miss Hill , Hia
watha , Kans.
We are glad to name B. W.
Battreall among our subscribers
this week.
