Remember the Falls City Chautauqua , July 21 to 31 inclusive. Arrange to be with us the entire Session.
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
Vol. IV FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUNE 2i , 1907. Whole No. 178
Boys Arm Broken.
While swinging on a cable
swing last Saturday , Dorring-
ton Wigton fell as he tried tote
to jump over a high bar and
one bone of his right arm was
iractured just above the wrist.
Dr , Boose was called and the
bone set. Although he has
suffered considerably , Dorring-
ton seems to be doing nicely at
this time.
Lewis Wise Wins Prize.
Lewis Wise was very lucky in
winning a $10.00 prize for
names sent in to the Woman's
National Review. He sent in a
club of six and as a prize re
ceived S10.00 which he con
siders a very good investment.
We are glad indeed that
Lewis was one of the fortunate
ones. He is an all around hust
ler and we hope that he will be
successful in landing other
prizes.
To Build Auditorium.
The Park Association has
bought the lumber now used in
the Tabernacle and as soon as
the Revival meetings are over
it will be used in the building
of the large auditorium which
is to be built at the Park. This
building is to be of large pro
portions , with a large stage
and will be comfortably seated.
It will-be used for all public
gatherings , religious and poli
tical , conventions of all sorts ,
in fact any kind of meeting re
quiring a large building. This
is a fine thing for our town and
in having a place of this kind
many more large conventions
and assemblies can be brought
to the town. We have the
spirit and facilities to accomo-
date and entertain the visitors
to our city on these occasions
and it sneaks volumes for the
enterprise ot our citizens in pre
paring a buildjng suitable to
hold large public gatherings.
We know of no town the size of
this in this section of the coun
try with such a building. With
our public spirit , good "public
buildings and the well known
hospitality of our people , Falls
City is bound to have things
coming her way.
From Missoula Montana.
We received the Missoula
Herald from Oscar Maddox this
veek and the following article
"ill be of great interest to the
friends of Ike Beaulieu.
J. L. Beaulieu of Falls City ,
Nebraska , has purchased the
confectionery store formerly
owned by M. Keith and will
conduct the business in the
future. Mr. Beaulieu visited
the city last September and was
so favorably impressed with
the future of Missoula that he
concluded to locate here. Mr.
Beaulieu has had years of ex
perience in catering to the pub
lic and will make many changes
in the store he has purchased.
The sale was made through
Stanclift and Hoverson.
We are glad to know that
Mr. Beaulieu has been success
ful in locating himself so soon
and he has our sincere wishes
for success.
We note also that the Herald
is edited by W. E. and W. A.
Hassler , two young men wel
known to the editor of the Trib
une , having grown up in Paw
nee City. Their father until
very recently was editor of the
Pawnee Press. They are born
newspaper men and from the
extent of the advertising and
general appearance of the Her-
aid we would imagine they
-were making a grand success
of this enterprise. To them
and other friends in Missoula
we extend our best wishes for
success.
Board of Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors was
in session several da s last
week but nothing of a very
startling nature developed.
They were a very quiet and or
derly body. Three days sessions
were held as a board of equaliza
tion but not a S' ul appeared
with a protest which spealcs
well for the work of the county
assessors.
Claims to the amount of $ . " > ,
917.32 were allowed from the
general fund and to the amount
of 83,200.85 fr6m the bridge
fund.
The board adjourned Thurs
day.
With the City Council.
The council met in regular
session Monday evening June
17th. About the only business
of importance transacted was
the passing of an. ordinance
iroviding for the appropriation
: or the payment ot all items of
expense of the city beginning
with the fiscal y ar , Tuesday
Mav 7th and ending the first
Tuesday in May 1903. The
amount approparited is 522,800
ind ordinance designates the
object of each amount and the
amount allowed and the fund
'roin which the amount shall
be drawn.
The subject of the bonds was
discussed but not officially as
the official steps have already
aeen taken.
No other business of impor
tance being before the council
they adjourned to meet Monday
June 2-lth in regular session.
Revival Meetings.
The meetings at the taber
nacle haye been well attended.
Sunday night many could not
find a seat.
Evangelist Oliver is a line
preacher and he is not afraid to
condemn sin. His efforts are
directed toward one end , that is
the moral regeneration of our
people. No one who favors
God and righteousness can line
up against these meetings.
The music under tfie director
Prof. Oliver is first class. A
large chorus of about 200 voices
is one of the notable features.
About 90 to 100 have Already
come forward and decided to
live for God.
The professed followers of
Christ ought to be united in
this effort to save sinful per
sons. It is God against Satan.
"Which side are you on ? It
ought to be God's side.
Poisoned by Strawberries.
Five members of Joseph Loll-
man's family were poisoned Mon
day night by eating strawberries.
It is supposed the berries at some
time had been sprayed with some
insect disinfectant containing
large quantities of arsenic. While
very ill for several hours the
famil ) * was in no danger and at
this time have recovered nicely ,
A Pastor Selected.
The Rev. Daniel George Cole
of Deerlodge , Mont. , arrived
here last Friday having accep
ted the call ot the First Chris ,
tian church of this place. Rev.
Cole comes highly recommended
as a Christian gentleman and
and orator of abilty and power ,
We are glad to extend to him
a welcome to our city and wish
him success in the new call and
many friends among our towns
people.
Grandma Dilts left Wednesday
for Santa Cruz CaL , for an ex
tended visit with her daughtei
Mrs.V. . R. Adams and her ser
Charlie Dilts. We wish her
pleasant trip.
Band Stand Complete.
The band stand is finished
with the exception of the paint
ing and does credit to those
whose earnest i'11'orts are re-
sponsibk' for its being iitiilt. It
is in every \ \ , iy an ornament to
the square and our city should
be proud of it. It is of very
attractive design and large in
proportion. It i.s wall lighted
with numerous electric lights.
On all sides \\c hear complimen
tary remarks about the structure
and it inore than fills the long
felt iWd. The concerts will be
given each Thursday evening
during the summer.
District Court.
District court has bfen steadi
ly grinding.since our last issue
with Judge Kelligar on the
bench. The Judge has kept the
lawers busy night and day in an
efTert to clean up the docket be
fore the summer vacation and
to permit the jury , many of
which arc farmers , to get back
to their work. The two man
damus cases Irom Stella were
tried by the court I'Yiday after
noon and night of last . .week.
These were cases brought by
Bill McCray , chairman of the
hellraisi-rs associat.on. Bill
didn't like what the town board
was doing so he "butted in"
to court about it. The court
decided in favor of the board
and William payed the costs ,
Conrt convened Monday to try
the case of Bleuer vs. The First
National Bank ot Ilumboldt.
This case is one of the many
arrising out of the iailure of
F. W. Samuelson and , like all
others , resulted in a verdict
against the bank in the sum of
$2,531.00. .The jury was dis
charged on Wednesday for the
term. The court is hearing the
Laller divorce case from Dawson
this ( Thursday ) morning The
drainage case between Mrs.
Stewart and John Tiehen will
be the next case , after which
court will adjourn for the sum
mer.
Two Diphtheria Cases.
Two of the children of Albert
Grouse have diphtheria inquitp
a serious form. The cases were
reported immediately to the
health officer and the prem
ises quarentined. It is believed
that it is possible to keep the
disease Irom spreading and
every precaution is being taken.
A three year old child ot Mr.
Grouse died last week but it
could hardly have been culled
diphtheria and the developments
in the e two cases were quite a
surprise.
Union House Long- Distance Pbone
Landlord McPherson has
added a wonderful convenience
to the office of the Union House
by way of a long distance 'phone
and a line well lighted booth
for the same. Mr. Me is strict
ly up to date and any thing for
the convenience ot his guests is
always being looked after.
Real Estate Transfers.
James Riley to Wm. Riley wd
to undivided half of s/4 of ne/4
8-1-14 and ej4 of se # 8-1-14 and
sw/4 of neX 9-1-14 and nw/i of
sw # of 9-1-14.
Frank A. Butterfichl and wife
to Harriett Elizabeth Bohrer lots
10 , 11 , 12 , 13 and 14 , block 25 ,
Nims addition 10 Humboldt$250.
J. W. and Anna Bourne to E.
E. Ewing wd to lots 5 and f > ,
block 2 Verdon. Neb. , $125.
A. 0. U. W. Lodpe.
The members of the A. O. U.W.
lodge will meet at their lodge
room at 3 o'clock Sunday , June
23rd , for memorial services.
Bring flowers. COMMITTKK.
Married.
C ) . A. Cooper of Ilumboldt
was married to Mrs. Minnie
Alters June 18th at the bride's
home in Council BluiTs , la. They
lave gem : to Denver to visitMr.
Cooper'.s sister and will spend
about a month sight seeing in
Colorado t-efore they return to
their home in Ilumboldt.
Mr. Cooper isvell known in
this city and vicinity. .He has
be prominently. identified with
the business life of Ilumboldt
for years and made m'any friends
ind acquaintances here in both
business and socia'l circles who
extend their congratulations
and wish him and'his bride all
the pleasures and happiness
life can offer.
GAXTT-MULUIOlIAXn. ,
Fulton Gantt was married to
Miss Edith Mullholland , Tues
day June 18th , 1907 in Langdon ,
Wy.This
This worthy young man is well
{ iiown to all our citizens being
born and raided here and until
the last feu- years this has been
ills home , lie is a young man
of exceptionally line * * qualities
who \ \ Uie confidence and
esteem of hosts of friends where
ever he goes. BVir several years
ic has Held responsible positions
with telephone companies and
is considered a line workman.
We only regret that his line of
work takes him from his old
liome.
Mrs. Gantt was unknown to
herhusband's friends in this
city but we hear of her that she
is a charming , intelligent and
accomplished young lady.
To the happy young couple is
extended the sincere good
wishes ol hosts of friends.
Dr. Kerr is having his resi-
lence repainted this week.
Mrs. Ed May is down from
Salem spending a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Davis of Kansas
City. Mo. , is the guest of Mrs. J.
R. Cain this week.
Bert Harris of Stella was the
guest of Miss Sallie Schoenheit
several days this week.
Bert Baker returned Sunday
from a two week's vacation
spent in Colorado. He reports a
fine time.
At any time of our county any
correspondents are in our city we
are always glad to receive a call
from them.
J. H. Cline , who visited at the
home of Mrs. Steele last week ,
went to Topeka. Kans. , Monday
to visit relatives.
Harry Rathburn and wife of
Lincoln are visiting Dr , and
Mrs. Minor. Mr. Rathburn is
Mrs. Minor's brother.
Norman Musselman and wife ,
Harry Jenne and wile spent
Wednesday at Sycamore springs.
They enjoyed a fine day.
* -
M. Gaininni has almost rebuilt
the buss barns , having torn away
and rebuilt so much. He has
made many improvements and
added many conveniences foi
handling the large number ol
hacks and baggage wagons nec
essary to carry on the large busi
ness he is doing.
Mrs. Roll Dunn came down
from Barada Tuesday to have a
growth removed from the back ol
her right hand. It was causei
from a strain and has given hci
great pain and inconveniences
The operation was performed b )
Dr. Fast Tuesday. She is unclei
Mrs. Elliott's care and will b <
able to return to her home Satur
dav.
Society News. ,
Mrs. Harry Jcnnc entertained
Kaffee Klautch Tuesday after
noon at her home on NorthStonc
street. An unusually large
number of club members were
present and the afternoon was a
merry one. The hostess served
a bountiful sitppct ; at 530 ; o'clock
assisted by her sister , Miss
Slocum.
Mrs. Jenue is a most genial
liostcss and the afternoon passed
all to quickly for her friends.
Miss Allie Keeling entertained
about sixteen friends Wednesday
with a Kensington compliment
ary to her friend Miss Virginia
Mead of Omaha. The weather
of that da ) ' was fine adding great
ly to the high spirits of the guests.
Some clever games were also
arranged which contributed
much to the pleasure of all
present.
Miss Allie served dainty re
freshments during the afternoon
assisted by her sister Miss Louis.
The young ladies -present report
a delightful time.
Dr. and Mrs. Minor have is
sued invitations to a great many
friends for an evenings enter
tainment at Wahl's hall this
evening complimentary to Mrs.
Minor's brother and wife , Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rathburn of
Lincoln.
Miss Ella Miller , one of Falls
City's most charming young
ladies will be married Saturday
June 22nd to Mr. John Ward in
Omaha.
Miss Miller has grown to
womanhood among us and needs
no introduction for she is too
well known for her charming
manner and happy , amiable dis
position among us. She is the
daughter of F. W. Miller and
wife , the former having for years
been identified with the political
and business interests of this city
and county.
Mr. Ward , formerly of Tccum-
ich , is the nephew of John Gilli-
fan of this city. He has visited
here many times and has many
friends here who congratulate
him upon the prize he has won
in this estimable young lady.
Mrs. Peter Restorer entertained
a small partv of friends last Fri
day afternoon at a Kensington
in honor of her sister , Mrs.Shreck
of Oklahoma City , Okla. About
a dozen ladies were present and
the gathering a jolly one , Mrs.
Resterer served excellent refresh
ments assisted by Mrs , Mettz.
These ladies are most hospitable
and always entertain their friends
royally. The afternoon is con-
ceeded a delightful one.
A. J. Larabee of Dawson was
down yesterday and took occasion
to renew his faith in this family
journal for which he has our
thanks.
Clarence Heck went to St. Joe
about a week ago on a pleasure
and business trip. lie has been
giving special attention to a very
fine horse belonging to him and
expects to sell him at a fancy
price in the city market.
Raphael DeMcrs of Lordsburg ,
N. D. , is in the city the guest ol
his brother , Napolian Dealers ,
whom he has not seen for twenty-
four years. On Tuesday evening
he walked into the barber shoj :
and asked for Mr. De.vers to cuf
his hair and shave him , which he
did without an idea who his
customer was. After the worl
was finished he made himseli
known , and needless to say th (
surprise was only exceeded by the
great pleasure Mr. DeMers feel :
in this visit from his brother.
Fashion Hints.
A suggestion for graceful
figure : S.
The "new shape" is made of
the same materials as the old.
Although knickerbockers are
not the thing in swell circles , the
breath is often found in short
pants.
The ' ' buttcrlly tie" is still the
mode , although for brunettes , is
in southern latitudes , he my is
sometimes used at important
functions.
The vogue of the ' 'jumper" as
a garment for that part of the
liuman anatomy which docs not
jump , would seem to logicall-
call for the use of gaiters as cor
set covers.
The hose supporter has so uni
versally superseded the elastic
band , that there is nothing left
of the old fashoned Barter but
the "Iloni soil'1 maximum.
The turn over collar will hold
its own this season if securely
fastened.
In determining the quantum of
sleeve regard should be had to
the proportion of arm available ;
the less arm you have the more
sleeve you will require et vice
versa.
Bathing costumes this year
still follow , in a general way , as
lierctofore , the style set by the
mermaids and the fishes.
In automobile costumes none
but fast colors arc employed ) and
as usual , many are dying. ,
Hosiery is still worn rather full
especially by those inclined to be
pl unip , and sometimes it is also
worn threadbare.
In modish gloves there is no
departure from the standard
weight , and the period of ten
seconds is still allowed for the
count.
A variety of pleasing tastes
dictate the wearing of milady's
coiffure , but the practice of w'ear-
ii\K it on her escort's shoulder is
Frowned upon by dames de confi-
ance.
In foot wear the cardinal rule
still prevailed : "If the shoe fit ,
put it on. "
For evening wear at smart
functions a favorite appanage
among some of the ultrafashionable
able is a good deal of nerve.
The proper place for pads is on
the walls of the cell.
Mrs. Mosc Vcach of Verdon is
in the city this week taking med
ical treatment.
The 12 o'clock luncheons at
the National hotel are becoming :
more popular each week.
The 5 o'clock dinners at the
National hotel are perfect and
the increased patronage shows
how popular they are becoming.
Mrs. JamesJellison has returned
from Lincoln where she was call
ed by the illness of her daughter.
Mrs. Sherdeman has so far re
covered that she will come to
Falls City next week.
Chas. M. Wilson has rented the
Holt building now occupied by
Kclley's shoe store and about
July 20th expects to move into it.
Some changes are to be made in
the building and when completed
and the stock moved , Charlie will
have one of the finest china and
queenswarc stores in this section
of the country.
Lady Pearl , a palmist came
into town the last of the week
and put up at the Lindell hotel.
From all appearances we judge
the lady did not do a very nour
ishing business. Either our people
ple know enough of their future
from the past or did not appreci
ate the lady's gifts. Anyway
Landlord Curran was no richer
after his lodger left than before.
