THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTI3A1BER 27 , 1907
LOCAL LORE.
Eat Sowles' candy.
Phil Hermes made a business
trip to Clarinda , la. , Tuesday.
Mrs. Knight went to Beatrice
last Monday for a visit with old
friends.
Rev. George Neide went to
Tecumseh Sunday to hold even
ing : services.
Miss Reba Eversole went to
Peru Tuesday for her second year
at the Normal.
WANTKD : A good girl to work
in the Candy Kitchen and learn
to dip chocolets.
Dave Brannin and John Bruhn
were passengers to Omaha on the
Pacific Sunday.
Mrs. Coleman returned Satur
day from a visit to Ilumboldt
and Dawson friends.
Miss Prances Powell left Tues
day morning for Peru to attend
the Normal this vear.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schtileuberg
of Sluibcrt were in our city on
business last Saturday.
Mrs. Ward Knight and daugh
ter are spending this week with
relatives in the country.
Mrs. Allan May and son of
Salem came down last Friday to
visit Mrs. Katharine Wylie.
Miss Nellie Downs returned
Saturday from a visit to Mrs.
Whitehead in Kansas City.
Mrs. Louis McPherson and son
Edward visited her aunt Mrs.
Moran of Vcrdon over Sunday.
Dr. Gray of St. Joseph was a
guest at the home of his brother-
in-law , Fred Keller over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Esburn Wheeler
of Stella were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jenne over Sunday.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Boyd of
Salem drove drown Saturday to
speud the day with Mrs. John
Ramel.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mahoney. Thursday morning , a
baby girl. All concerned doing
nicely.
Miss Dtinkelberger is now one
of the assistants in the trimming
department of the Bon Ton
Millinery.
Miss Lois Spencer returned
Monda } ' evening from a weeks
visit with friends near Ilumboldt
and Dawson.
Misses Goldie and Myrtle
Yocam were among the number
from this place who went to Peru
Tuesday to attend the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Korner
left Tuesday morning for James
town. They will also make a
trip over Tennessee and Kentucky
Mr. Korner being anxious to go
over the old battle field again.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jussen re
turned Saturday from a trip to
Minnesota and Wisconsin , very
much improved by the vacation.
They were at St. Paul during the
National Conclave of the I. O. 0.
F. and Rebeccas and thoroughly
enjoyed the festivities.
It is quite likely a great many
of our town people did not
realize how much they depended
upon the library or how much
they would miss it until since
it has been closed for repairs.
It is quite common to hear people
wishing the library would soon
open or they cannot get this or
that till the library opens again.
We stated last week that
Hermes Bros , shipped a car of
poultry to California every three
weeks , but in this we made a
mistake. They ship a car every
week , having three represent
atives who take their cars
through. They are Willis C.
Hermes , Frank Pecht and Louis
McPherson. Louis started out
last Friday night on his second
trip and another car is resdy togo
\
go out.tonight. " "With four firms
. operating in this section of the
country and all doing a big busi
ness it makes the poultry and
egg business one of the leading
industries of this section.
Everything
In the way of
$ Refreshing Drinks
T '
$ When you are thirsty you
t wilffind NUT SUNDAES , $
5 : CRUSHED FRUIT SODAS ?
J : and HOT DRINKS OF ALL J
{ KINDS. : | -
V
X Everything in Fresh
X fruits and handmade CanX
' dies. X
< | Full line of Fine Cigars
and Tobaccos.
1 *
Yours to Please ,
P. G. Bacakos. i
G. J- Crook our wor'thy post
master made a business trip to
Lincoln Tuesday.
The National Hotel makes a
specialty of Sunday suppers
from 5:45 : to 7:00 : o'clock.
Misses Wittrock & Patnaudc
ave another new envoice of the
atest novelties. Call and see
hem.
Paul Weaver went to Lincoln
Tuesday as one of the deligates
o the Republican state con
dition.
John Stockton left last week
or New Mexico where he has a
iterative position with.a mining
ompany.
The dinners served at the
National on Sunday from 12:30 :
ill 2:15 : are unsurpassed in quality
md service.
Miss Bessie Stump who is a
ttulent at the Business College
isited her parents in Verdon
) ver Sunday.
Miss Catharine Melixa who is
ittending the high school in this
ity visited her parents in Ver-
on over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Harpster and Miss
arrie Neitzel who visited Mrs.
Sam Marts have returned to their
ionics in Wymore.
Mrs. George Crocker , and
children came down from Pawnee
ity Monday morning for a visit
vith Falls City friends.
We have just received the
jwellest line of novelties we have
lad during the season.
Wittrock & Patnaude.
Miss Elizabeth Miller , came
lown from Lincoln last Thtirs-
lay morning to visit a few days
with parents F. W. Miller and
wife.
Mrs. W. T. Downs and daugh-
er , Mrs. Jim Downs of Ogden ,
Utah returned Saturday from a
visit to Mrs. Bruce Dixon in
Oberlin , Kansas.
Miss Florence Wylie is quite ill
with malaria fever. She had to
close her school imleiinately last
week and was brought back to
lier home. We hope she will re
cover soon.
Ewing Herbert and his auto
were over from Hiawntha last
Saturday. This is the only auto
we know of in Kansas or Ne
braska owned by a newspaper
man and we think the good job
Brother Herbert has tinder Uncle
Sam must be responsible for it.
Guy Souders.for the reason that
he has been tendered n most lucra
tive position currying with it a
hnndsome salary , IIIIH decided to
discontinue his studies at the den
tal college nt Onmbii. He IIHB
been otl'ered the place as head of
of the Wyoming office of the great
contracting ( inn of Kilputrick &
Collins , America's lending rail
road contracting company. The
duties of the position , while they
involve great responsibilities , are
fairly light and the salary is BO
hirge that the young man could
not ntford to ignore the oiler. He
went to Omiilm to report to hie
employers , Wednesday morning.
Auburn Republican.
Guy has many friends in tint
city who will be pleased to learn
of his success and that he linn se
cured so responsible a position.
He is worthy and capable and wt
feel sure he will merit the confi
dence placed in him.
John Tighc came down from
Ilumboldt last Sunday.
C. Kuowles was over from
Bigelow , Mo. , last Monday.
C. F. Reavis went to Pawnee
City Tuesday on legal business.
Howard Long came down from
Dawson Monday evening on
business.
A. W. Chiming was over
rom Bigelow , Mo. , a tew days
his week.
William Carico went to Ham-
urg , Iowa Saturday to spend
iiuulay with friends.
W. C. T. U. will meet at the
ome of Mrs. M. K. Davies
iVedncsday Oct. 2nd-
Special Sale of Cheyenne hats
riday and Saturday at Mrs. II.
} . Rakers Millinery Store.
Misses Ruegge and Bran mini
vere guests of Laura Scholl at
er home north of town Monday
iglu.
Cheyenne Hats at Si.00 and
1.25 at Mrs. II. C. Rakers
lillinery Store Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. William Ilarnack and
jaby Pauline are visiting for a
otiplc of weeks with Kansas
Jity friends.
EN. . Rupert. Arago's entcr-
msing merchant was in our city
Tuesday and while here made us
i friendly visit.
John R. Maddox of Auburn
, vho represents the Auburn
Music Co. , was in town Wcdnes-
lay on business.
Mrs. James Powell returned to
icr home in Gordon , Neb. , last
Thursday night after a months
isit with relatives here.
Our latest invoice of novelties
s most complete. They will
tirely please you. Call and see
hem. Wittrock Patnaudc.
Miss Nell Snyder visited friends
n Hiawatha a few days this
week , being one of an auto party
hat went over last Saturday.
Chas. Hargrave appreciates
he value of advertising and
) ffers you the best at the best
irices. Read his ad in this issue.
Mrs. E. F. bharts leaves to-
norrow for a two weeks visit
n Kansas City with her son ,
has. Sliarts and her sister Mrs.
W. D. Easley.
E. W. Buser was down from
Dawson Tuesday and while here
nadc us a pleasant call. lie
will continue to read this great
family necessity.
George Cleveland made a busi
ness trip to St. Joe Tuesday
where he met his brother , F. W.
Cleveland of Nebraska City in
the wholesale house.
Mrs. George W. Rencker was
calltd to Troy. Kansas last Fri-
dav where she remained severa
days on account of the illness oi
her mother , Mrs. Paige.
Mrs. D. P. Low made us
pleasant call this week and ex
pressed her faith and pleasure in
this great family necessity whicl
she will read for another year.
The band has listened to theii
many friends and have consented
to give another of their ( ine con
certs on next Thursday evening
October 3rd. This will please
the whole city.
Mrs. VanDoran moved the las
of last week to her new home
recently vacated by W. L
White's family and is now
comfortably settled. She pur
chased the property of L. A
Ryne during the summer.
The Falls City Council No. f.10
K. and L. of S. of this city re
ceived as a premium , the pictures
of the National Council officers.
They are very large , and nicely
frotned and they will adorn the
walls of the council room in
the future. Judging from the
interest the members are taking )
and the applications that are
coming in evidently , No. 610 are
on the eve of a big boom.
HARGRAVE
The Yale
Ederhcimer , Stein & Co.
MAKEK3
Do you prefer .1 single or : i double
breasted suitV
Do you want a blue s > crfje or a
blade tlnbc't ? Or are you purtial to
grays-plain or in plaids , stripes
and checks ? Or do you incline to
browns ?
We've as wide.i range of patterns ,
fabrics and designs as the possible
tastes and preferences represented
by all the men in this city
That's why we can please all ; why
we can surely satisfy you.
Prices
$10 and up to $22.50
Hargrave & Hargrave
( ) I'I > OSITI51' . ( ) . . PAULS CI1 V. NUI1HASKA
( Miss May Maddox wasshoping
in St. Joseph Wednesday of this
week.
Hal Sowles came up from St.
Joe todav fora fv.w dajs visit
with his parents.
John Reischick and son , Walter
of Verdou made this office a
pleasant call Wednesday.
All new and up-to-date rigs ,
horses in finest trim at llracka-
halm's new liverv Oct. 5th.
Dr. Austin McMichael of Rock-
port. Mo.i visited Dr. and Mrs.
Rencker the first of the week.
S. P. Gist and wife drove down
from Salem Wednesday to visit
with the family of their son , T.
J. Gist. .
Mr. Audreans and wife were
guests Monday of Mrp/VanDoran
and her daughter , Miss Helen
Brebeck.
John Mosiman jr. went to
Beatrice Thursday morning to
attend the golden aniversary and
carnival.
We are showing the very
latest novelties and new models
just arrived from the East at the
Corner Millinery.
Swellest , up-to-date liver }
turnouts in the city will be sent
out by Brackahahn's livery barn
west of State Bank.
The swellest patterns , modish
street hats and latest novelties
are found at the Patxman Sisters
The Corner Millinery.
A. II. Brackhalin haspurchase (
a new livery outfit complete ah <
will open for business in the
Blakeney barns one block west eState
State Bank Saturday Oct. 5th.
Style , effect , quality are al
combined in our newest models
Let us convince you by showing
them Patzman Sisters , the Cor
ner Millinery.
Poland China Sale.
At Verdon Thursday Oct. 17tl
at 1 , o'clock 48 head of the very
best males and females.
JOHN RIESCHICK.
KNEW THE NEXT WARNING
American Satisfied There Was Only
One More Precaution to Do
Insisted Upon.
Xol long iigo n passenger who nr-
ived in lllocmfonioin from the rape
elated a yarn in connection with
Xorvnl's Point bridge.
Ilo luul not boon long out front
2nghuid , niul while in Cape Town
oinoono , on bearing tbat bo was go
ing north , "pulled his leg" with re
gard to Iho safety of the bridge ,
which was blown up by tliu He-era in
the early days of the war , and then
repaired by the British.
He and an American refugee who
vns returning to the Kami , were
caning out of the corridor window ,
vlien , as ( hey neared the bridge ,
hey rolled by a notice board which ,
11 letters a foot high , commanded
Whistle ! "
The train went slower mid nlow-
* r , and then glided by another no-
iee board which entreated "Go
slow. Do not touch your tires till
> vor the bridge. "
The Englishman began to feel
hat crossing the bridge was un-
loublodly a serious matter.
Then they crept by a notice which
ordered : "Speed not to exceed two
mil one-half miles "
- an hour.
Then they crawled by a notice
vhieh implored : "Do not stop on
he bridge. "
"Say , " drawled the American ,
uisally , "I know what the next no-
ice enunciates. "
"What's that ? "
" 'Passengers must not breathe
tgainst the girders ! ' " Stray
Stories.
SURPRISES OF FUR TRADE.
It will astonish most of our rcad-
; rs , writes Agnes Laul in the
iVorld's Work , to be told that on
he American side of the Canada
ine the volume of the fur trade is
he largest ever known in the
United States greater than in the
lays when the bull'alo and beaver
uul the whole continent as a stamp-
ng ground.
lUitl'alo as a fur yielder has been
' .xterminntcd. Heaver in the most
of the stales is practically extinct.
Sea otter , from yielding 100,000
lelts a year , now give at the most
> nly100 , at the least 200 , for the
trade ; and the fur seal is on the
way to extermination , falling from
100,000 a year to 10,000 and M.OOO.
Mut other furs have taken their
place. There is more money going
io trappers to-day for skunk and
imiskral and fox than was ever
made out of beaver and sea otter
ind peal and the rare furs. The
swamps of Now .Jersey and Dela-
waie alone yield millions of muskrats -
rats a year.
DOVE OF PEACE HATS.
"Women's hats , my dea'r , " said
Hie well-groomed woman , "rolled
the psychology of tin- nations , or
rather the temper of ( he nations at
the moment. Our hats arc not ar-
) ilrary creations of French design
ers and artists , as is sometimes
ivcned. They are the 'outward and
visible sign' of a mental state of
mankind. Last year , when Russia
was in such turmoil that all the na
tions of the earth thought war and
read war and talked war , women's
hats towered aloft and bristled
with rampant curves and whirlings ,
with battered dents and aggressive ,
mighty loops and bandeaux. This
year , with the peace congress in
thought and in actual operation , our
hats became meek , submissive. You
will notice that they droop demure
ly , and have long , meditative bows ,
clo e-furled veils and humble , wilt
ed , downcast brims. Hip Van
Winkle might know , to look at us ,
tbat ponce was brooding over all. "
X. V. Press.
HAND-WOVEN REVIVAL.
Within the last few years tboro
lias been a great revival of old-fa h-
loned , handmade weavings ; in fact
the demand for all kinds of hand
made products is continually on the
mcreabe. This demand brought
about the revival of the rag carpets
of our grandmothers , resulting 11
the making of band-woven rug > > tha
are beautiful in texture and artistic
in color.
The modern hand-woven rugs
says Interior Decoration , are quite
nn improvement on the old-fash
ioncd rag carpet , as only new nn c
rial is used in their making ; there
foic they are much more duri' ' > K >
mid instead of being put { ( nether ii
i haphazard manner Mu-\ " > \ > t !
juailll UUd sirCldllC < K'-.rMU
To Start
School Right
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
$5 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. Jaqiiet
"The Old Reliable"
Jeweler Sc
Optician
Poland China Sale.
We will sell at Chapman's
ale pavillion , Oct. 1'Jth. , 45
miles and 15 gilts. This ofTcr
ng is equal to if not superior to
my we have had : it is the pick
200 pigs , the cream of three
icrds. II. C. WITT-HOCK-
II. 10. WYATT.
W. F. RIKSCIIICK.
Lost or Strayed.
Three young cows , 2 or 3 years
old , mostly red in color ; supposed
o be between Falls City and
Jarada. Reward for information.
E. S. Towws.
Eiler's B ! ? Snow.
W. A. Eiler presents "Ralph
il. Kicdarhson in a new sen-
ational Five act western play ,
written expressly for him by
.he well known author , Hal
Reid , entitled "King of the
Cattle Ring. " It is a charming
story of love and adventure.
The. scenes are laid m the min
ing regions of the golden west ,
the play is rich in pathos and
"airly bubbling over with fun ,
mirth and merriment. The
members ot the supporting com
pany have been selected from
the very best material which
the dramatic market affords ,
and during the action of the
play a number of pleasing1
specialties will be introduced.
The scenery and all accessories
are appropriate and abundant ,
and nothing has been neglected
which may have a tendency to
insure the success of the play.
"The King of the Cattle Ring"
will be presented at this city
on Thursday October 3rd. under
a big tent.
i n
Church Notice.
The Rev. Samuel Forsyth. of
Alexandria , Nebr. , will occupy
the pulpit at the Presbyterian
Church , on next Sunday morning
and evening. A cordial invita
tion to all. Evening service at
7:30. :
