THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 13 , 1907
LOCAL LORE.
Eat Sowles' candy.
SjJV Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lord drove
to Salem Monday.
About every other person one
meets is suffering from bad cold.
Herman Haager came in Fri
day to spend a week at his home
with his family.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed May drove
down from Salem last Thursday
night for the Band concert.
Morgan Severens and little son
were down from Barada Friday
looking after busness matters.
Mrs. Peter Kaiser returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit to Omaha and Nebraska City.
Ferd Parchen and wife spent
Sunday with their relatives , Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Fraunfelderof Ver
don.
H. C. Smith came back from
Lincoln Saturday , where he had
spent a few days at the state
' fair. . . .
P f " ! I ! ' ' "
& * * Miss Almeda Hill returned
Monday from a two months visit
V , in Canton , Springfield and Chicago -
< go , 111.
1 : Ewing Herbert of the big
'
, , World of Hiawatha made his
vY regular visit to this city last
" . ' Thursday night in his auto.
„ ,
% The Bon Ton 'milliners are
t.- showing a line line of Street
$ " hats , Children's hats and caps ;
I also a nice line of Baby hoods.
\ Mrs. Dr. Strong returned to
her home in Stromsburg. Thurs
day , after a visit with the family
of her father , George W. Fisher.
Mrs. George Brannin and Mrs.
Joe Davidson left Thursday tor
their home in Oswega , Kas. , af
ter a visit with their parents ,
George W. Fisher and wife.
Mrs. WiU Holt a nd little
I daughter , Nellie Lee , returned
| - from Lincoln Saturday , where
I they had spent the week with
' Mrs. JF. . Martin and attended
* " * $ & the state fair.
'
- * - Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nitter
and Mrs. Tschupp who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buth-
man and other relatives here re
turned to their homes in Chicago
. ' last Saturday.
I Ferd Friodly and wife were
! called to St. Joseph Friday on
j account of an operation performed
on their grandson , a seven year
old bon of Mr. and Mrs. Al Buit-
j ler of Humboldt.
i J. A. Hill left Saturday after-
< ternoon for Orion , 111. ; to attend
the reunion of his old regiment.
He last met with them 22 years
ago. He will visit his native city
Canton , before returning.
The Anderson Miller building
f - on the East side of Stone street
is being painted this week.
"With the freshening up so many
ot the business block is getting
t just now our main street puts up
a fine showing.
A general cleanup of Stone
street was indulged in Tuesday
morning , which adds greatly to
the general appearance of this
principle thoroughfare. A war
on filth along this route each
week is what is needed to keep it
presentable to our numerous vis
itors.
Prof. Louie Watzek of Hum-
boldt was down last Thursday to
play with our band during the
evening concert. The professor
is a thorough musician and is
considered one of the finest cor-
i netists in eastern Nebraska and
his assistance to the band on
i Thursday evening was greatly
appreciated.
How can a man love his home
and home surroundings with the
entire premises a stranger to the
mower and rake ? Something
lacking in a community where
such neglect is general. Public
pride along this line is what cre
ates beautiful villages and cities.
\ \ , Let us take an advance atep in
4J $ * this matter and make Falls City
/ ? ? one of the prettiest spots on the
f - globe. All it costs is a united
A effort.
J.'C. Herold was up from White
Cloud last Friday.
The Reiger brothers were up
from Preston Monday.
J. B.
Nusbaum was a Verdon
visitor to this city last Friday.
A. O. Duncan of Rule , was
seen upon- our streets last Satur
day.
day.R.
R. G. Kelley of White Cloud
was a visitor to this city Mon
day.
day.C.
C. M. Heinzleman of Verdon ,
was in our city on business last
Friday.
Henry Kloepfel of Preston , was
a pleasant caller at this office the
past week.
Jacob Lichty and son Ezra
were over from Merrill , Kas. ,
Tuesday on business.
J. G. Winderlich of Neliawkat
Neb. , was a business visitor to
our city last Monday.
Guy Eversole came down from
Shubcrt where he is teaching , to
spend Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Minnick
were up from Atchison to spend
Sunday with relatives.
T. L. Hummelreich was down
from Lincoln Sunday returning to
his work Monday night.
Elmer Hoselton was up from
Preston the latter part of last
week and made us a iriendly call.
Mrs. Dr. Gray of St. Joseph is
the guest of her sister , Mrs. Fred
Kelleri coming last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Kate Thomas came down
from Lincoln last Saturday for a
short visit with Falls City
friends.
James Jaquet came home
from school duties at Shubert ,
where he is teaching , to spend
Sunday.
William' McPherson is suffering
the lions share of Jobe's comfort
ers but is showing the full quota
of patience.
The Ryan block is being paint
ed this week , an improvement
which adds much to the appear
ance of the corner.
Ed Houston and wife left Fri
day for Nebraska Cit- for a short
visit before returning to their
home in Stanberry , Mo.
W. II. Morrow was down from
Bethan } ' Monday looking after
interests in the district court
which was in regular session.
Mrs. R. Bryant left Wednesday
for her home in Drexel , Mo. ,
after an extended visit with her
daughter , Mrs. Albert Maust.
Tom Sare was in town this
week visiting his daughter , Mrs.
Grant Sperry , on his way from
Mound City , Mo. , to his home in
Colorado.
Miss Mable Lyford returned
last Thursday night from an ex
tended visit with relatives in
Illinois and a sight seeing trip to
various Eastern points.
N. C. Campbell , one of Hum-
boldt's leading grocers and re
publican politicians , was a visitor
to this city Monday. We
acknowledge a pleasant call.
George Boone and sisters , Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Johnston , who
brought Loucile Mettz up from
St. Joe last week in their auto
returned to that city Friday.
Mrs. William Julian of Long
Beach , Cal. , will arrive in this
city in a few days for a visit with
her parent's family. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K- Cain , and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings
and daughter , Nellie , went to
Stella Saturday to visit Mr. Jen
nings'sister , Mrs. George Slocum ,
over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
George Slocum held a reunion of
the Jennings family at their
home Sunday when Mrs. Sarah
Jennings and all her children
were present. Mrs. Tilden came
down from Canada and is visiting
relatives in this vicinity. The
occasion was a very happy one ,
each member of the family en
joying the reunion to the fullest
extent.
A Last Chance , SATURDAY , Sept. 14
at the Railroad Wreck Store
HUNDREDS 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 Palls 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
Shoes and Hats
TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE HAVE HADE A STILL GREATER CUT IN PRICES AND
We Place on Sale Tomorrow the Following
Men's Suits
$15 grade
our price $4.95
Men's Suits
$10 grade
our price $3.-IS
Men's Suits
$18gr-de
our price $5.48
Men's Suits
$8.50 tirade
our price $2.OS
Knee Suits , sizes 3 to 13
$2 grade
our price 98c
$2.50 grade
out price $1.24
$3 grade
our price $1.48
$1 grade
our price $1.97
1 EVERYTHING
| COOL
I REFRESHING ; ;
* *
*
; -
X When you are thirsty you
; ! : will find NUT SUNDAES , J
* CRUSHED FRUIT SO DAS J
* ALL SUMMER DRINKS J
ij * Everything in Fresh
fruits and handmade Can-
4 >
$ dies. . .
f. Electric fans for your *
< !
w ? comfort. . .
< > Yours to Please ,
1 P. G. Bacakos. %
<
'
WANTJJD : At Heck's feed
store , 1,000 bushels walnuts , 500
bushels cane seed.
< JO-4t O. P. HKCK.
Phil Hermes made a business
trip to Claritula , la. , Monday ) re
turning Wednesday.
A letter from our old time
Richardson county nurseryman ,
P. Nemechek , now located at
Abilene , Kans. , reports another
season of prosperity in that sec
tion. While the yield in small
grain was not so largd the price
still makes farming and atock-
raising the leading avenue to
wealth and our friend , Paul , ap
pears to be in the iront now. He
will accept our thanks for finan
cial favors and kind words for
the Tribune.
Abe Yoder will leave Sunday
for Miringo , la. , where he will
assume the management of a
shoe store for the Kelley Shoe
Co. He worked for the firm dur
ing the time they conducted a
store in this city and the offer of
manager of one of their best shoe
stores comes as a compliment tea
a worthy young man for his ef
ficiency in business. George
Lyons has accepted the position
with Harry Jenne , made vacant
by Mr. Yoder's resignation.
Men's Pants
$1-50 grade
onr price $1.08
Men's Dress Shirts
Worth from 75o to $1.50
our price 35c
Men's Undershirts
50c grade
our price lOc
Hen's Shirts and Drawers
All sixes
colors 37c
Hen's Hose
All colors , lOc grade
our price 4c
Hen's Hose
loc grade
our price 7c
Hen's Hose
25c * grade
our price Kic
Sidney Lapp and Joe Palmer
spent Sunday in Atchison.
Charlie Shafer was down from
Barada on business last Monday.
Ben Foster is able to be upon
the streets after a few weeks ill
ness.
Apprentice girls wanted at
once at the Bon Ton Millinery
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cooper of
Auburn , spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Dr. Foster and little
daughter returned Friday from a
visit to Seward relatives.
B. F. Freeman and wife were
over from Biglow , Mo. , to spend
Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marquette
were down from Auburn to spend
Sunday with Falls City friends.
Do not buy until you have seen
the beautiful Pattern hats shown
by Patzman Sisters , The Corner
Milliners , Sept. 14.
The Clarinda Poultry Co. will
pay 15/4 cents for eggs , rots out ,
and 17 cents for butter. One
block west of FirstNational bank.
Louis McPherson returned from
San Francisco Wednesday morn
ing from his first trip in the in
terest of Hermes Bros. Poultry
Co.
Charlie Mettx and family who
visited his parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Mettx , for a few weeks , left
last Friday for their home in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Virginia Lineberg and
daughter Miss Kate Geise of
Prove , Utah , are guests of Mad
am Spence and her family at the
National. Mrs. Lineberg is a
sister of Madam Spence.
Louie Wise is becoming very
popular with the Woman's Na
tional Daily , In a recent issue
they published his letter and pic
ture as one of their prize winners.
Louie has won $15 cash prizes
from this publication for sub
scriptions sent in. We trust he
will continue to be so successful.
Men's Handkerchiefs
15u grade
onr price 5c
Men's Handkerchiefs
10c gri < de
onr price Ue
Men's Pants
$2.75 grade
our price $1.24
Ladies' Shoes
Potent leather Goodyear
welt or hand turned c.)8c )
Ladies' Shoes
Kangaroo Calf , $2.25 grade
our price OSc
Ladies' Shoes
Vice kid or patent leather
Goodyear well $1.30
Men's Shoes
$5 grade
onr price $2.24
Mrs. Sam Bain went to Salem
Tuesday to visit her daughter.
George Lum was a Verdon vis
itor to this city last Saturday.
N. 13. Judd of Dawson was a
visitor to our city last Saturday.
May Schrader of Rule was the
guest of Falls City friends last
Sunday.
Miss. Clayton of Hamburg , la. ,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. 7 .
Xook. returned to her home Tues
day.
Mrs. George W. Holland and
daughter Miss Mildred , spent a
few days in Kansas City this
week.
The few cool days we have
been haying is sending the fall
shoppers out and making the
hardware dealer take notice.
Take your butter and eggs to
the Clarinda Poultry Co. , one
block west of First National bank.
15Vi cents for eggs , rots out , 17
cents for butter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Anderson ol
Seward , Neb. , arrived Sunday
for a visit at the home of their
cousin , Dr. Foster. They are on
their way to Kansas City.
Col. Jim Powell left Tuesday
night for his home in Gordon ,
Neb. lie is very much improved
in health and believes he will now
be able to live in the west.
Sheriff Fenton will go to Lin
coln tomorrow with F. C. Wal-
bridgt , who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year for
stealing $100 from Frank Wylic
of Rule , last October. Walbridge
was brought back here last week
by Sheriff Fenton , from Grand
Island , where he has been living
under the name of Hill most of
the time since leaving Rulo.
LIPPOLD & PINLEY
Blacksmiths
Horseshoeing done at 25c per shoe
for resetting and 7oc per pair for new
shoes. Give us a trial.
PRRTCft'S OLD STAND
Hen's Dress Shoes
$2.50 grade
our price $1.48
Men's Pants
$2.25 grade
our price OSc
Hen's Pants
$3.50 grade
onr price $1.48
Kentucky Jeans * i
200 pair
at per pair (15c (
Corduroy Pants
200 pair
nt per pair flSc
Men's Pants
$5.50 grlide
our price § 2.47
To Start
School Right
you will need
a dependable timepiece
As a teacher , the cor
rect time is indispensable
to-you. JAQUET is
well provided to meet
your needs along1 these
lines.
Watches
Good timekeepers from
55 UPI - _
I 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 Sc
Optician