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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1907)
6 TUB FALLS Cl'l Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 25 , 190 ? JUST RECEIVED UTUMN SALE FLUFFY RUFFLE Belts a WJT Hue of ALL THE GO Art Squares and Rugs 50 FIFTY CENTS 50 them Ask to sec OF : FOR AND children Ready-to-wear clothing men , women AT A big line of Agents for FANCY HOSE ' STOREAgents PROOF SOCKS SAMUEL WAHL'S DAYLIGHT STORE has just arrived Guaranteed for 6 months CLOAKS All Wool Kersev Coat full lined and trimmed with V heavy braid , with silk velvet collar and cuffs .vou/ must sde this coat to appreciate it true value at. . 5O-inch Half Lined Kersey Coat trimmed w'tn/t ' . /v heavy black braid very swell vU Broadcloth and Lightweight Kersey Coats in brown , tan , black and castor , from $7.50 to Men's Clothing V Are you going to buy a Suit or Overcoat ? If so let us show you the clothing1 of quality/ ' Hart , Schaffncr & Marx High Grade Clothing from $18 to $22 ' Elegant line of All Wool Union Made Clothing from $12 to $20 Overcoats from $7.50 to $25. Boys Suits from $2.50 to $7.50 Duck Coats from 75c to $10. Working Clothes of all kinds at less than others are asking. 1. THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Kntcreil as second-class matter at Falls City , Nebraska , post office , Janu ary 12 , 1W4 , tuuler the Act of Congress of March 3 , 1879. Published every Kriilay at Kails City , Nebraska , by The Tribune I'ublliliinil Compivny E. Y , Slmrts , Maunder One year. . 51.00 Six ninths 00 Three months 35 TELEPHONE 226. Republican Ticket STATU TICKUT 1'or Supreme Jmluo-M. II. KPGHI * 1'or IhatrlctJutUoo I..M.lVmliloii.J.ll.Kiiicr 1'or lii'iu'cils ( "n'o. Ctiuptaiul , C. II.IUITKOII \ 1'or K. K. CommlHslotior-IUMin T. Clark. JP 1'or Slate Scii.itor-1) . K. Mllli-r COUNTY TICKUT I'.ir Count ) Cli-rK r.oorsi" It. Hull 1'or Count ) Jiiilm A. K. Scott Tor SuiHTlnti'mli'iil r.V. . CIMIHH 1'or A seHM > r Vincent Arnold PorCtmmur-lt. W. Kcnekur Kor Sni < mlM > rn : District No. o- Joint lllntun UUtrlct No. 4-Cforvti Smith District No. J-1M. tiraham Court week after next. The Miles will case will not come up. There arc some questions asked Bill McCray on another page which he can answer in this paper if he desires. Hill McCray says he didn't do it. Hinton , Santo , Xoellers and Bauer say he did. Bill is a candidate for office , the others are disinterested witnesses. - whom will you believe ? A large amount of bridge claims were allowed at the meet ing of the supervisors. These claims are for bridges washed out and damaged by the dis astrous storm several months ago. The record of the testimony in the Miles will case was received here this week and is big enough to make a good library. The words have been counted and no estimating was done by Jack O'Keefe the reporter who made it. Often overlooked The public schools too often overlook the practical side of the boy's or the girl's educa tion. It therefore becomes our pleasant duty to assist the boys and girls in getting a knowl edge of thosq things which must shortly con cern their financial welfare. Our great effort is to encourage them to sa\e money. Send them to us and we will do our utmost to get them started right. - : - - : - - : - - : - FALLS CITY STATE BANK The harvest is over , the sum mer is ended. Now for foot ball ) sausage and buckwheat cakes. Mr- Coons , the republican can didate for county superintendent was a pleasant caller in Falls Citv this week. He has been with us several times before but owing to the absence of the editor the fact was not known. It was Abraham Lincoln who said years ago , "Give the boys a chance. " Advice so good that the people have been following it ever since. Mr. Coons is one of the brightest young educators in the state. He has attended school in the Fremont and Peru Normals and at the State Univer sity. His marks were of the highest in each place- But bet ter than those he has shown practical ability as a teacher and carries with him the strongest reccomendations from several high schools oyer which he has presided , The Missouri Pacific an nounces a rate of $2,05 to Kan sas City , also a flat 2c rate to all intermediate points. Ellington Preliminary. The preliminary examination of Clyde Ellington was held be fore Judge Gagnon in the district court room last Saturday before a large crowd. The testimony developed that Ellington and Wilson had had trouble before and that Wilson had whipped Ellington the night before the killing. There were no eye wit nesses to the shooting though a colored boy by the name of Frank Enos was with Wilson a few seconds before the shot was fired. No testimony was offered for the defense and the court bound the defendant over for murder in the first degree. It is understood that the defense will be self defense when the trial is had which maj be at the next term of court. A good many of our people have been straining their necks looking for balloons lately. When one of the American balloons in the contest at St. Louis went up the occupants of the car were singing. "I don't know where I'm going , but I'm on uiy way. ' ' Ladies' Short Semi-Fitting Jacket , this winter's novelties in brown , gray and black , from Sio to. . Misses' Long Coats in plain and fancy effects at $4 , $6 , $8 and Infants' Bear Skin Coats in all shades , red , gray , white , brown and tan , from $3 up to Infant Hoods and Stocking Caps from 2 c to $1.00 Chain Ornaments Have become more pop ular than ever this year. We have made a careful se lection from the best the market affords and can show vou Lockets Pendants LaValieres Festoon Necks Chains In bewildering array. Call and see our line. A E. Jaquet The Old , Reliable JEWELER QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN $3 , $3.50 and $4 NOTHING BETTER RED CROSS SHOES THEY MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD $2.50 to $4.00 Reavis & Abbev Exclusive Agents STANDARD Sewing Machines DOMESTIC Sewing Machines The two great house hold necessities. Sold on easy terms of pay ment. Our stock of Furniture is also large and complete. \Ve ask to figure with you on your Carpets , Linol eums and Furniture. Largest stock , lowest prices. PIANOS A SPECIALTY We have the best instruments at the lowest prices. Walter Chinnock o f Wymore was in town between trains Wed nesday. S. S. Arnold of this citv is en tertaining two of his brothers of Grand Rapids , Mich. , this week. Harlow still has a part of a load of Minnesota Burbank potatoes , a fine cooking potato 75c a bushel in five bushel lots. Harlow's can give you the best oil can on earth. In filling you cannot overflow the lamp. Call and see it. I Mrs. G. G. Sturabo of Craig , I Mo.i is the guest of her daughter Mrs , Ben Nicholson of our city , this week. , Mrs. F. A. Knight , who has I been visiting i n Beatrice for I some time , returned to her home in this city Tuesday. Elva Crook left Tuesday for Hobart , Okla. New prunes , dried peaches , raisins at Harlow's. Mrs. Abe Billings of Ilumboldt was in the citv Wsdnesday. How many times have you looked for the balloon this week ? Rev. Neide made a pastoral visit to Auburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reayis were Otr aha visitors the first of the week. Mackeral , pure White Fish , Herring , Codfish , the best on the market at Harlow's. Mrs. Ben Nicholson returned Monday from a weeks visit with her parets near Craig1 , Mo. Harlow still has new English walnuts , almonds , pecans , fil berts , native walnuts. Call and get prices.