' TT T "
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 6 , 1907
LOCAL LORE.
Eat Sowles' candy.
W. D. Easly was up from Kan
sas City a few days this week.
Dr. Keller was called near Ver
don Monday night professionally.
Quite a number of our citizens
are attending the state fair this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shields
spent Sundav at the Salem chau-
tauqua.
Sidney Lapp is nursing a very
sore , hand this week that etninat-
ed from a bruise.
Miss Linn a Titnmerman of Lin
coln is visiting a few days with
Miss Myrtle Ramel. x
" "
"Frank Wylie and Carl Miller
are spending a few days at For
est City , Mo. , this week.
Mrs. John Carico and daughter ,
Edna , returned Monday night
from a visit to relatives in Iowa.
i- Mrs. Glenn Bronson of Verdon
. # visited at the home of her par
ents , John Ramel and wife , this
week.
The Dorrington block is being
freshened by a new coat of paint
which is a great improvement to
the corner.
Arago has a new store. Rupert
& Co. , have located there and in
an ad on another page they will
tell you about it.
Mrs. W. S. Fast returned Mon
day night from Corning , Mo. ,
where she was called by the ill
ness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heck of
Cleveland , Ohio , are the guests
of Mr. Heck's brother , OP. .
Heck , of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kanaly
and little daughter left Sunday
night to visit relatives in the
wester part of the state.
Mrs. Frank R. Wilson of Sioux
City is visiting her parents , Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Yutzy and other
relatives for a few weeks.
W. H. * Maddox returned Mon
day night from Cedar , la. , where
ho went to visit relatives and at
tend the Maddox reunion.
Miss Deborah Mower is at
home again from Verdon where
she had been called to nurse a
patient through a two wtfeks ill
ness.
'Joe Palmer came up from Col
umbus , Kans. , where he has been
employed the past summer , for a
short visit with his parents in
this city.
Art Wing returned Saturday
fro'm his overland trip to Okla-
, * , - lioma and Arkansas. lie did netlike
like the country and decided Ne
braska was good enough for him.
Mrs. Will Holt and daughter ,
Nellie Lee , are visiting Mrs. J.
F. Martin in Lincoln this week
and attending the state fair where
Mr. Holt is showing some very
fine stock.
.
Fred Wittrock and Henry
* ' took fine Poland
\ Wyatt some very
$ & China hogs to the state fair this
1 , ' week and we believe they will
j capture some of the premiums as
their herd is exceptionally fine.
Joe Miles , jr. . and L. C. Ed
wards left Tuesday for Oklahoma
City. They will visit Perry and
other towns in that section , not
neglecting the hospitality of 101
ranch , where Mr. Miles spent
some time last year.
O. W. DeWald , editor of the
Trenton Register , visited with
his mother , Mrs. Sue DeWald ,
and other relatives a few days
last week , From here he went
to Lincoln to attend the state
fair a few days before returning
to his home in Trenton.
Rev. E. II. Jackson preached
his farewell sermon to an im
mense congregation last Sunday
morning at the Baptist church.
He left Monday for New York
where he will finish his studies
in the theological school. During -
' ing the few month he has filled
the pulpit here he has done splen
did work and made many warm
f riehds who wish him success it
his studies ,
Win. Nedrow was a Verdon
visitor to this city Monday.
Wait for the grand opening at
Mrs. Raker's millinery Sept. 14.
A. J. Murphy of Humboldt
was a visitor to our city Wednes
day ,
A. O. Cunningham was down
from Verdon to spend Sunday in
our city.
Henry Stalder of Humboldt
made a business visit to our city
Wednesday.
William Hermes is in the citv
for a visit with his brothersJohn
and Phil Hermes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. LStovall of
Craig , MoM are visiting Mrs.
Schrader this week.
John Harkendorf , living sev
eral miles north of this city was
very sick the first of the week.
Mrs. George Story returned
from Stella Sunday , after spend
ing several days with relatives-
Mrs. Minnie Shafer of Beaver
City was a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Parlierlast Friday.
Claude Herman a n d Elmer
Dickason of Hiawatha came over
TTriday evening to attend band
concert.
J. H. Miles returned last week
from Los Angeles , Cal. , where
he spent the past six weeks with
his family.
Terr } " Chemist , Henry Mosi-
man and Jesse Nicholson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Salem
chautauqua. '
Wherry Lowe returned Friday
from Stella after having spent a
few days with her sister , Mrs.
Lloyd Morris.
Miss Gertrude Moody is buffer
ing this week with a very bad
eye , having had the misfortune
to spill lye in it.
We had a glorious rain Sunday
night and Monday which did
wonders for the corn and late
summer pasture.
Ethelbert Phips and Claude
Herman came over from Hiawatha
Saturday evening to call upon
Falls City friends.
Dock Jones came down from
Omaha Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with his
mother and other relatives.
Misses Lela Powell and Hazel
White returned Friday from Hia
watha where they were enter
tained a few days by friends.
Mrs. Harnack and baby , Pau
line , went to Nebraska City on
Tuesday with Prof. Harnack to
visit a short time with friends.
The Bon Ton milliners are
showing a fine line of Street
hats , Children's hats and caps ;
also a nice line of Baby hoods.
Last Friday evening the con
cert given by Prof. Harnack's
band was one of the finest of the
season and an unusually large
crowd was in attendance.
W. L. White is in Omaha this
week buying his new fall stock
of wall paper and some novelties
in the way of art goods to com
plete his fine Christmas stock.
Our band only increased their
popularity last week at the Stella
picnic. They are receiving com
pliments on all sides for their ex
cellent music furnished during
these two days.
Fred Sebold returned Friday
from a two weeks sojourn at the
northern lakes and reports a
royal outing. His tanned ap
pearance would indicate that he
made the best of evsry opportu
nity presented.
Ray Gould came down from
Omaha to spend Sunday with the
family of P. S. Heacock. He re
turned Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Gould , who has been
visiting at her parents home foi
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Elwood Kennedy , nee
Miss Minnie Jussen.of Okmulgee ,
I. T. , arrived last Saturday nighi
for a short visit with her parents
Mr. Kennedy will come up fron
Lawrence , where they have beet
visiting , to accompany his wif <
back to their home in Okmulgee
Satisfied ?
Well I Should Say So !
\ \ Try our Ice Cream and \ \
Ices , Nut Sundaes and
| Sodas , and you will be
satisfied.
5
| "The Taste Tells"
| SOWLES
A , J. Baldwin ot Stella was od
our streets Tuesday.
_ - - - _ „ _ --M. , - _ * _ * * "
H. C. Smith returned Tuesday
night from a short trip to Kansas
city. _
H. C. Smith went to Lincoln
Wednesday to attend the state
'air.
Harry McConnell was a Hum
boldt visitor to our city Wednes-
lay.
Samuel Wahl offers you an un
usual opportunity. Read his ad
in this issue-
Miss Patnaude made a business
trip to Kansas Citv Monday re
turning Wednesday.
The Railroad Wreck store asks
you to read closely their ad on
another page of this issue.
Miss Mabel Green wald left on
Saturday for LaMars , la. , where
she will teach again this year.
George Lyons is the victim of a
severe cold , the result of a soak
ing at the Salem chautauqua last
Sunday.
Master Peter Harnack returned
Tuesday from a visit , in company
with his grandmother , to Omaha
and Nebraska City.
Will Hossack returned to York ,
Neb. , Monday after a few days
visit at the home of his father ,
John Ilossack , in this city.
It is a little early to offer much
of a suggestion on the results of
the election but we are willing
even this earl } ' to stake our
money on Lord and Fenton.
Mrs. Lettie Bellman returned
to her home in Kansas City Sat
urday after a visit of several
weeks with her daughter , Bea ,
and her mother , Mrs. Stoughton.
The Star livery barn is under
going repairs this week- The
carriage room is being re-roofed
and otherwise improved , while
improvements are being made on
the premises generally.
Del Harbaugh of Dawson. Neb. ,
liad in today three carloads of
steers that sold at 57-10. This
makes the third shipment Mr-
Ilarbaugh has made here dufing
the past few weeks , ' and in each
case his steers brought the same
price. K. C. Star.
! EVERYTHING !
COOL |
REFRESHING j
When you are thirsty you * * :
t will find NUT SUNDAES , <
CRUSHED FRUIT SODAS j
ALL SUMMER DRINKS j
Everything in Fresh * t
I fruits and handmade Can-
dies.
Electric fans for your
comfort.
Yours to Please ,
'y
Z P. G. Bacakos.
< >
Among those from this cit }
who attended the bens of Her
man celebration at Nebraska Cit )
Labor day were members of tin
Arion quartette , Peter Kaiser
Sigmond Spaeth , Louie Wirtl
and Robert Preusse.
There arc so many new cemcn
crossings and brick or cemen
walks being put down through
out the town that we can't conn
them. Not a week goes by bu
there are blocks of fine walks am
numerous crossings put ! n. Tha
is one thing at least that Fall :
City is up to time in.
John Ross has been numbered
among the sick ones this week.
George Huffman and daugh
ters , Pcarle and Gladys , attended
the Hiawatha , fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Xook enter
tained Miss. Agnes Graves of
Omaha in this city Wednesday of
this week.
Misses Wittrock and Patnaude
will show their complete line of
swell pattern hats Tuesday , Sep
tember 10th.
Francis Withcc and Jason Tim-
merman were down from Stella
Wednesday and made this office a
pleasant call.
Miss Ethel Clayton of Ham
burg , Iowa , is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Xook at their home
north of town.
Miss Stella Fanner of Concor-
dia , Kansas , is visiting at the
home of her uncle , Gus Neitzel.
and with other relatives.
Mrs. Grant Sperry and son ,
Charlie , returned Wednesday from
a two weeks visit to relatives in
Monnd City and Barnard , Mo.
" ' ' - ' ' < - i
- - - - - - - - -
i
Mrs. I. B. Loucks returned
Tuesday from eastern Ohio ,
where she was called by the death
of her father , Grandfather Gulp.
Everything to please you in
nobby street hats , Misses school
hats , children's hats , caps and
hoods at Wittrock & Patnaude's.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Ken
tucky are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Sandusky this week. Mrs.
Edwards is a sister of Mrs. San-
dusky.
Miss Clara Tanner is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from the
post office which she is spending
in the country with her cousiiij
Mrs. Peck.
Mrs. Sandusky returned last
Friday from Hastings , whcre she
had visited her sister _ , Mrs.
Steele. She was accompanied by
a sister , Mrs. Edwards , and her
husband.
'Mrs. ' A. LShaffer and children
of Edison , Ncbr. , who have been
visiting Mrs. George Huffman ,
left last Friday to visit friends in
Humboldt before returning to
their home.
Charles Mattox came down
from Omaha to spend Sunday
with L. Knickerbocker's family ,
Mrs. Mattox , who has been visit
ing here a week , returned to
Omaha with him Tuesday.
Joe Minshall , many years ago
a resident near Falls City , is here
renewing acquaintance with old
friends. lie is now living close
to Mound City , Mo. , but has not
been here for twenty years.
Miss Panaude has just returned
from the millinery opening she
attended recently in two of oui
large cities and after Tuesday ,
September 10th will have on dis1
play all their elegant pattern
hats.
Mrs. Marts returned from Wy-
more Saturday , where she spent
a couple of weeks with her sons ,
E. D. and Earl Marts. She re
ports their families recoveriiifi
from the whooping cough , whicli
is going the rounds of that place ,
Mr. and Mrs. George S. ClevC'
land and grandson , George jr.
returned Wednesday from a foui
weeks trip to their old home ir
Canada. They visited many in
tercsting places and had a de
lightful trip. F. W. Clevelam
and daughter , Miss Nettie , am
Mrs. Fred Cleveland jr. were als <
members of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houston o
Stanberry , Mo. , are guests o
Mr. Houston's daughter , Mrs
Lewis McPherson , and othe :
relatives. Mr. Houston and Mrs
Munger , a sister of Mr. Join
Stockton , were recently marriei
in Stanberry , and after a vibi
here and in Nebraska City wil
return to that city to live. Mr
Houston was for many years i
resident of our city , being i
member of the firm of Moran J
Houston , and has many friend
here who congratulate him am
wish him and his wife ever ,
happiness-
ujAft. , i * " i ViJMii TiAfcfflh
MADE IT MORE ATTRACTIVE
Same Offer of Bargains , Put In Dif
ferent Form , Quickly Cleared
Store of Stock.
A inccchnnt in n western city wns
desirous of redlining hia stock with
out delay , and was willing to make a
liberal Haerifiee of profits to do so.
lie announced n 20 to 5JC per cent ,
reduction sale. It was bonn-lldo
and the prices had been cut , but the
public had Boon such announce
ments before and wus alow to conic
in. The morchnnt wns discouraged.
Then he had an idea. The newspa
pers next day carried big "ads" an
nouncing that at this store every
fourth yard or every fourth article
of the same price would bo sold for
nine oenta , no matter whether it
wns worth ten cents or $50. A wom-
nn cnme in to buy nn nrticle which
coat five dollars. She bought two
others which cost the same amount ,
and then a fourth , for which she
paid only nine cents. The fourth ,
eighth ami twelfth yards of every
kind of cloth went for nine cents.
The store was packed nnd jammed
and the stock cleared up in a hurry.
Yel it was practically the same f >
per cent , reduction pale which had
boon advertised PO unsuccessfully.
The proposition was merely put in a
more convincing way.
THE LAW OF COMPENSATION.
Hridget had been going out a
great deal , and her husband. Mike ,
was displeased. "Bridget , where do
ye spend yer loime nights ? Yc'ro
out iv'ry nvonin' fur two weeks , " he
paid.
"Shut up , Mike ! I'm gelt in' an
edicnlion/ ' she answered.
"An' plnval art1 ye learnin' ? " said
her indignant husband.
"Why , to-night wo learned about
the laws of compensation. "
"Compensation , " said Michael.
"What's that ? "
"Why , 1 can't explain ; but fur in
stance , if the sense of smell is poor ,
the sense of tlmsle is all the sharper ,
nnd if jez are blind , ye can hear all
( he better. "
"Ah , yes , " said Mike thoughtful
ly. "I BOO it's loike this. Fur in
stance , if a mail is born wid wan leg
shorter than the other , the other is
longer. " Sunday Magazine.
SAT ON GOLF BALLS.
Paul TaiiinU , nn enthusiastic golf
player , missed a dozen halls from
his house recently. His children hnd
been playing with them but could
not explain their disappearance.
Koeently Mr. 1'antall gave one of
the children a pellet and after
wo toll ing a while found n clue that
gave promise of loading to n solu
tion of the mystery. The child upon
receiving the tiny sphere made for a
liole in the kitchen iloornnd chucked
the pellet through. There being no
wlill under the kitchen , Mr. Taiilnf !
went below but could find no trace
of the ball. While crawling about
ho Hiiddonly cnino upon a hen 'that
immediately challenged his progress.
Seizing the lien by the nock , he
tossed her aside , when tboro in a nice
warm nest lay nn even dozen of his
golf balls which the hen was trying
to hatch out. I'unxsutnwnoy Spirit.
THE RARE OLD GRIZZLY.
The grizzly has now become so
rare that even his habits and his
tory arc frequently misstated , and
by those , too , who would speak with
authority. It is a very common sup
position that he is an animal of so-
elusive and solitary nature , who
wanders alone along the snow-line
of ( lie Sierras nnd the Hookies , de
scending only occasionally upon
predatory visits to the valleys , ns
Thomas S. Mosby points out in
Harper's Weekly. Hut the grizzly
is solitary only because ho is now
facing extermination , and ho inhab
its the snow-lino because ho lias been
driven from valley and plain , and
tboio is nowhere elo to go.
HURT HIS FEELINGS.
"I told that poor young widow. "
began Mrs. Xuritch , "that you'd
gi\o her boy work if "
Well , I won't" interrupted Nu-
ritch. "She sent him to-day with a
note1 that said : 'I must find employ
ment for my POII , even if he works
for a more pittance. ' The nerve o
her callin' mo 'a mere pittance ! ' "
A NATURE NOTE.
"Cats , " said the nature student ,
"are exceedingly deceitful. "
lie frowned thoughfullv. !
" 1 have known them , " bo si '
"to ai it-nipt to pns-i tlic svjhei .
' '
in restaurants as
Pearl Lawrence opened her
school in district 27 last Monday
with a full attendance.
Tom Davis and Wilson Schock
attended the fair at Hiawatha
Wednesday of this week.
Do not buy your new millinery
until you have seen the swell
patterns at Wittrock & Pat-
naudc's.
George Hossack has returned
front his summer's work with the
Towlc Bridge Co. and will at
tend school here this winter.
The Misses McComack who
have been visiting their sister ,
Mrs. George L. Neide left Tues
day for their home in Arkansas.
On account of sickness will sell
stock of groceries invoicing about
$1,000 at a sacrifice for cash. All
goods fresh and within com
pliance of Pure Food law. G.
W. Doles , 2W St. Joe AveSt. .
Joseph , Mo.
260 acres well located near
Falls City. Good terms. Owner
wishes to sell this tract within
the next 20 days. Will give most
excellent terms. 10f > acres of
good land near Salem. Good
terms. HKNHY C. SMITH.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at 2:30 : p. m. on alter
nate Sundays.
Ruy. O. II. ENGKI.IIKUCHT.
Card of Tbanks.
We fully appreciate the kind-
icss and sympathy of our many
friends and neighbors during the
illness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Julia Gerdes , and takes this
means of expressing our thanks
to them.
CIIII.DKKN OK MKS. JUUA GKKDKS
LIPPOLD & PINLEY
Blacksmiths
Horseshoeing' done : it 2Gc per shoe
for resetting ami 7."ic per pair for new
shoes. Give us a trial.
PRATrR'S OLD STAND
To Start
School Right
r
you will need
a dependable timepiece
As a teacher , the cor
rect time is indispensable
to you. J A Q U E T is
well provided to meet
your needs along1 these
lines.
Watches
Good timekeepers from
55 up.
f.
Pocket
Alarm
Clocks
can be carried to and
from school in the pocket.
Desk
Watches
neatly mounted on ebony
base and inexpensive.
A. E. Jaquet
"The Old Reliable"
Jeweler &
Optician