THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 6 , 1907
IA Success from the Word Go
at the Railroad Wreck Store
ETUNDREDS of eager , buying customers crowded our store from morning ; till the closing hour , at 10 p. m.
This remark could have been heard in our store by customers who came , saw and bought : "Well , .it was
time that a Clothing Store opened in Falls City that sold goods with the mark of decency. That we have fulfilled
every promise made before our opening can not be better proven than by the continuous rush that may be seen
throughout the store every day for .
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Cents Furnishing Goods
* *
A '
Shoes and Hats
To show our appreciation we have made a still greater cut in prices and
We Place on Sale TomOITOW the following
Men's Suits
$15.00 grade
Our price $4.95
Men's Suits
$10.00 grade
Our price 83.48
Men's Suits
$18.00 grade
Our price . . . . .85-48
Hen's Suits
$8.50 grade
Our price $2.98
Knee Suits
*
Sizes 3 to 15
' $2.00 grade
Our price > 9Sc
$2.50 grade
Our price $1.24
$3.00 grade
Our price $1.48
$4.00 grade
Our price $1.98
niLLINERY
MRS. H. C. RAKER
MEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS just re
ceived. Elegant Pattern Hats and Nobby
Fall Styles , Children's Hats , Caps and Hoods.
You are invited to attend my
GRAND OPENING SEPT. 14
MRS. H. C. RAKER
A BUSINESS
' 'PATZMAN SISTERS
WE HAVE PURCHASED
MILLINERY
BUSINESS
FORMERLY OWNED
BY MISS BERRY
and have just returned from the
east , having purchased a beauti
ful stock , embracing the New
Fall Millinery.
MVILL BE PLEASED TO
RECEIVE YOU
AND SHOW YOU
OUR
PINE LINE OF
ADVANCED PALL STYLES
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of Kicharilsoii County
Nebraska :
lit the matter of the estate of Mary Jane Mail-
< lo.\i deceased. It Is ordered by the court that
the time limited for creditors to file claims
airatnbt t-ahi estate Is six months from the 30th
day of August lr07. and all claims not filed in
thlH court , duly verified , on or before the 1st
day of March IWrt , will bu forever barred.
Ordered further that all claims filed airalnst
bald estate 111 be examined and adjusted by
the court , in the county court room , In the
'court house in Falls City , in said county , Octo.
I > er30th aud DecemlxrSOtli , 1907and March 2nd ,
1'XW , at the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
Ily order of the court dated Auvust 24 , 1W7.
JOHN ( JAONOX. County Judire.
( First publication Anr. 30 , J907-4 times. )
Hen's Pants
S4.50 grade
Our price $1.98
Hen's Dress Shirts
Worth from 75c to Si.50
Our price 35c
Hen's Undershirts Only
50c grade
Our price. . > 1'Jc
Hen's Shirts and Draw-
ersall sizescolors 37c
Men's Hose i
All colors , lOc grade
Our price 4c
Men's Hose
ISc grade
Our price 7c
Men's Hose
25c grade
Our price 13c
WHILE WE ARE BOTH EX
PERIENCED Trimmers and
enjoy a thorough knowledge of
the business , we have also en
gaged an expert trimmer from
Chicago and arc in a position to
offer the
MOST CORRECT STYLES
and please the most exacting
customer. Very Respectfully ,
PAT/MAN SISTKRS.
St. Thomas Episcopal Churcli.
Services :
Holy Bucharest , 7:30 : a m.
Morning prayer and sermon ,
10:45 : a in.
Evening service and sermon ,
7:45 : p m.
Sunday school , 'J:45 : a m.
Evensong , Fridays , 7:45 : p m.
Choir rehearsal every Friday
night after the service.
Rev. Geo. Neide. Rector at St.
Thomas Episcopal church.
Men's Handkerchiefs
15ca grade
Our price 5c
Men's Handkerchiefs
10c grade
Our price 3c
Men's Pants
$2.75 grade
Our price $1.24
Ladies Shoes
Patent leather Goodjear
welt or hand turned. . 08c
Ladies Shoes
Kangaroo Calf $2.25 grade
Our price 9Sc
Ladies Shoes
Vici kid or patent leather
Goodyear welt $1-39
Men's Shoes
$5.00 grade
Our price $2.24
Why Blue Monday.
"Monday is the busiest day of
the week for me , " said the physi
cian to the man who lind been
waiting half an hour to see him.
" 1 won't try to put up is bluff
and tell yon that my oflice is so
crowded every day in the week ,
for it isn't ; but I yet a grist of
office patients nearly every Mon
day. Every physic-an of any im
putation has the same experience.
Why ? All on account of Sunday.
People do all sorts of foolish
things on that day , because they
have time to , and they pay for it.
In the first place , people eat indi
gestible , rich food on Sunday
that they would not trunk of eating -
ing on another day. They eat too
much also : in fact , some people
nibble away all day , and in con
sequence they have indigestion
for no ono has indigestion so
quickly or so acutely as the person
who is used to regular , whole
some living , and once in a long
while tries the unwholesome food
and a trip to the doctor's always
in order Monday. Then , again ,
Sunday gives a person more time
to think of his ills. A man who
will stoically bear a pain on work
ing days and drive it away by his
very snubbing of it will get
frightened at the slightest ache
on Sunday. lie gets to thinking
about it arid comes to the con
clusion that it is a serious symp
tom. So he goes in to see a
physician Monday. N. Y. Press.
Don't worry about your kidneys
when you eitn obtain , ' )0days' ) treatment
of Pinoulcs for $1 00. These little
globules bring relief In the first doe.
Baekuchu , Lumbago and Rheumutitin
yield quickly. If not satisfied your
money refunded. This is a fair oiler
you cun't lose. Sold by A. G. Wunner ,
drupglst.
Mrs. Bert Sirnanton and baby
went to Stella Wednesday to
visit relatives during the picdic
while Mr. Simanton is there with
the Falls City band.
- - -
Robert Steele returned Sunday
night from Salem where he had
| been attending chautauqua.
. * *
Men's Dress Shoes
$2.50 grade
Our price $1.48
Hen's Pants
$2.25 grade
Our price . ' . . - 'JSc
Hen's Pants
$3.50 grade
Our price $1.48
Kentucky Jeans
200 pair
At per pair 65c
Corduroy Pants
200 pair
At per pair 98c
Men's Pants
$5.50 grade
Our price $2.48
Some Turnips.
Speaking of turnips as a crop
where other things fail , it was
just thirty years ago this summer
that the grasshoppers destroyed
the crops in Richardson county.
The writer was running a little
paper at Falls City then , and
many of the delinquent subscrib
ers were wondering how they
would be able to pay up. An old
friend who had taken the paper
for a long time said that he
would have to stop it until he
grew something. We remon
strated and finally he agreed to
continue if we would take our
pay in turnips. We told him to
take them to the house and put
them in the cellar. In the even
ing when we went home we found
the cellar so full of turnips that
we could not close the doors.
Turnips that year were selling
at two dollars for a wagon load
with the sideboards on , and we
had received that sort of a load
for a year's subscription. But
after the grrsshoppers had raided
the country even turnips looked
good to some people. Geo. Mar
vin in Beatrice Sun.
It is a well known fuel that persons
living in the pine forests do not suller
from kidney diseases. Ono dose of
Plneules at night usually relieves back
ache. . ' 10 dayn treatment 81.00 Your
moony refunded If not satisfied Sold
by A. G. Wunnor , druggist.
Speaking of fancy calendars ,
the finest thing we have ever seen
is an imitation burnt wood de
sign of the bold knight of old ,
put out by the II. M. Jenne , the
Falls City shoe dealer. We sa\\
one the other day and went into
that beautiful store and begged
a calender. It struch our fancy ,
and so did the arrangement ol
that store. Kansas Democrat.
Marriage Record
Earl Drpaer , Falls City , . 21
Muriel Dragoo , Verdon 17
Married by . ) udge Gagnon Aug 2 (
Ira Johnston came down from
Auburn Saturday and spent a
few hours with his mother.
NOW AND THEN.
Richard Mansfield is dead.
A great many who read this
may never have heard of him ,
and a still larger number may
never have sat within the spell of
his magic genuis. Hut to the
writer Richard Mansfield wasonc
of the great men of his age.
Though I never knew him nor
saw him off the stage , it was
with the sense of personal loss
that I read the headline last
week aunou'ncing his death. He
was the greatest actor of his age ,
greater , tar greater than Henry
Irving , and in many essentials
the equal of the later Booth.
There is none to succeed him , for
in his transcendent genius he
stood utterly alone.
4- #
The story of his life is one of
high ideals accomplished through
soul trying hardships. Mans
field knew public sentiment , none
better than he , yet he defied it ,
ind what is far greater mastered
it. The box oflice was not the
goal he saw , neither did he pros
titute his wonderful art at the
shrine of commercialism. In the
lays of vaudeville and musical
comedies a night of Mansfield
was as the peace and quiet of
: iome after the clamor of a mob.
To hear him was a liberal edu
cation ; to understand and appre
ciate him one of the real and en-
luring pleasures of life.
The writer has traveled many
lundrcd miles to hear this master
of the American stage and the
uemory of him and his art will
emain through the passing
yearsI have gone from the
Hicater to my hotel with sleep
Iriven from me by the spell of
lis genius. I have sat in the
larkness listening sub-consciously
to the hum of a mighty city far
below me , and in the noise have
ncard him as Prince Karl , who
wanted to be as other young men ,
unfettered by the restrictions of
rovalty ; who wanted to play and
love and dream even as you and
I. Poor Karl , "who would smile
twice in a 3'car and had tliC3' let
him. " In fancy I have seen him
as Beau Brummel again , when
all that he loved and prized was
taken from him , and in the pov
erty and squalor ot his garret
imagined himself back in the old
days and dining with kings and
queens and ladies of high degree.
Poor Beau Brummel ! How the
jerky sobs would rise in one's
throat as you watched this aged ,
ragged , friendless old remnant
who had seen better days lead
the creatures of his fancj' . to the
head of his miserable table and
seat them with a grace and deli
cacy that alone remained of all
he once was.
I have since rca'd many articles
on Beau Brummel , and though he
lived in another land and an earl
ier century , so great and masterly
was Mansfield's art , that I always
think , not that I have seen him
play this character , but that I in
fact have seen and known Beau
Brummel.
*
* *
Mansfield knew his capabilities
long before the world recognized
them. His ideals were high and
he maintained them through
great trials. lie walked the streets
of London penniless and starvin
rather than lend himself to the
cheap and trashy of the stage
By degrees he advanced toward !
his life's ambition until at last he
came into his own. His last and
greatest production was Peer
Gynt which he was playing last
October when he was taken ill.
He thought and the world hope (
he would soon be better , but il
was not to be. The ghostb
prompter had beckoned from the
wings , his last lines were said ,
his exit had come. The curtain
is rung down , the house is empty ,
the lights are put , the great sou
is departed Richard Mansfield is
dead. Peace to his ashes.
Trlul Catarrh treatment arc beintf
mulled out free , on request , by Dr.
Snoop , Uuclno , Wit , . These testa are
proving to the people without u
penny's coat the cruat values ol this
scientific prescription known to drug-
cista everywhere us Dr. S ho op's
Cuturrh Remedy , Sold by ull dealers.
A Good Indian Prayer.
O powers that be , make me
sufficient to my own occasions.
Teach me to know and to observe
the rules of the game. Give mete
to mind 1113' own business at all
times , and lose no good oppor
tunity of holding my tongue.
Help me not to cry for the moon
or over split milki Grant me
neither to proffer nor to welcome
cheap praise ; to distinguish
sharply between sentiment and
entimcntality , cleaving to the
one and despising the other.
iVhen it is appointed for me to
suffer , let me , so far as humanely
nay be possible , take example
rom the dear , well bred beasts ,
ind go away quietly , to bear my
sufferings by myself. Give me
always to be a good comrade , and
to view the passing show with an
eye constantly growing keener , a
charity broadening and dcepen-
ng day by day. Help me to
win , if win I may and this , O
LDowcrs ! especially if I may not
win make me a good loser.
Amen ! " Exchange.
Past September Weather.
For the month of September
covering a period of nineteen
years , the normal temperature has
joen (58 ( degrees. The coldest
September wnfl in 1890. when the
iverage temperature for the month
WHB 015 degrees , The warmest
month was in 1807 , with an aver-
igo temperature of 77 degrees.
i'ho ' highest temperatu-ro recorded
luring any September during the
lineteen years was 101 degrees on
: he 18th of the month , 18913. The
coldest day was on the 29th , 18 99
with a temperature of 29.
The average date on which a
tilling frost has occurred is Oato-
22. The earliest frost has occur
red ( luring the nineteen years was
September .
The average amount of precipi-
iition for the month of September
: ias been 15.85 , and the average
: iumber of days on which the pre
cipitation has been .01 or more is
eight. The greatest monthly pre
cipitation was 10.90 in 1905 , and
the lenst .2fi in 1888.
Enjoined a Fire Sale.
Three men arrived in Snline ,
[ vims. , recently and announced a
ire sale of clothing and dry goods.
Merchants induced the city coun-
il to hold a special mooting at
which nn ordinance was enacted
providing that strangers conducting -
ing fire sales in the city should
procure a license. The license
'eo was fixed ut $250a week.
The out-of-town merchants went
Ijufuie lliu tlitilriull
Cuiirl with itn
ipplication for a temporary re
straining order which was granted
by Judge Keen. The five mem
bers of the eity police force and
the city attorney were restrained
from interfering with the sale.
The doors of the sale building
were opened Aug. 31st at ! } p. m. ,
and immediately an under sheriff
wns sworn in as a member of the
police force. Ho served a warrant -
rant issued for the arrest of the
men They were taken into police
court where they gave $100 bonds
enchand n hearing of the case will
l ts hud early ihiu week. The
members of the firm say that the
new ordinance is unconstitutional
Real Estate Transfers.
Verdon Milling Co. , and Hein-
/elmiin Bros , to Leander Johnson
wdtolM blk 2 Verdon , Neb. ,
known ns Verdon Milling Co. ,
$10,000.
Frank Walker , to Peter Frede
rick , sr. , qcd to lots 4-5-0 blk 11
Rnlo and Bnradn's addition to
llulo. $87.00.
Geo. E. Phinney and Flossie
Phinney to John Kamily ( jcd to
lots 11-12 blk 2SRnlo , $1.
W. 0. Stephenson and wf to
Win , Fritwd to lots 1-5.3--1 blk
11 Crook & Towle addition , Falls
City $1,700.
Yoek Micheal and Lnurti Mich ,
eal to John Shafer wd to undi
vided J ' , interest in wA of ei of swj-
of aw10-2.17 $5.00.
J. W. Britter to Thomas Ryan
wd to ei of bile 3 , Dawsow , $3,500.
Geo. Phinney and Flossie Phin
ney to John Kanaly wd to lot 13
blk 23 Rule , $ -10.00.
