THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 22 , 1907
EVERYBODY !
Har tried our Taffy.
It tastes as good as it
looks.
SOWbES
LOCAL LORE.
Eat Sowles' candy.
Now is the time to subscribe.
J. R. Wilhite was a Stella
A visitor Saturday.
Don't loaf , there is so much
' work to do and the time is short.
, Mr. and Mrs Jack Frakes of
Salem , were shopping in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Rule and daughters went
to Salem Friday , to visit with
relatives for a few days.
S. M. Philpot and John Tighe
of Humboldt , were business vis
itors in our city Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. Kenney of St. Joe ,
was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Wilson
the latter part of the week.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to W. II. Crook
& Co.'will please call and settle.
' All accounts now due W. H.
Crook & Co. must be settled at
once either by cash or bankable
notes.
Frank Ranger came down from
Salem , Saturday , and remained
over Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Everett Scott
Mrs. John Tiehn and Mrs.
Frank McCool drove down from
Salem Monday and spent the day
with Mrs. Everett Scott.
Miss Maggie Fergus , who is
teaching school near Humboldt ,
came down Saturday and remain
ed over Sunday with friends in
this city.
We are not riming n bargain
counter but we are riming a news
paper that crows bettoi nil the
time and will improve ns time
goes on.
F. W. Samuelson was in the
city the latter part of the week.
He was on his way to Lincoln
after a few weeks spent in
Houston , Texas.
If you wnnt n musical instru
ment try your music denier ; if
, you wnnt n watch try a jeweler ;
i if you wnnt n newspaper try tak
ing the Tribune.
Joe Palmer is in the cit ; , hav
ing airiveil from St. Joe on Sun
day. Joe is a little under the
weather and will remain at home
until he regains his health.
The Tribune's columns will be
j filled with suggestions from our
, merchant'c ) ftom now till holidoys
1 Keep your eyes en our ndvertis-
from now till Christmas.
v P. M. Germain of DuBois was
f in the city Saturday attending to
business at the court house. lie
made us a pleasant call and re
newed his faith in the Tribune.
J " -
- - - -
Qs
\ ' 'It is aa hard for a girl not to
i -f look at the boys1 said the observant -
' ' . vant man , "aa it ia for her mother
f , not to look at her reflection in the
rt windows as she wnlks down
street. "
The funeral of Mrs. Vagle of
- ! < : ? near Sabetha , Kas. , was conducted -
* ducted from the residence of
, . Mr. Nelson of this cit } * on Tuesday -
| - day morning. Interment was in
' the Lutheran cemetery east of
town.
Hiawatha women complain that
the home merchants haven't
bsou ht on nuything freed enough
for them to wear , so 50 or more
have gone to Kansas City and
spent from § 10 to $100 for "some-
thiiiR better. " Hiawatha World.
As a rule the Congregational
? - * ' and Episcopal women are devoU
ed card players. Flinch is the
Methodist game with an oc-
V cnsioual dash at checkers or
authors , but lately we have dis
covered a Methodist woman who
plajs bridge. Horrors ! Hia
watha World.
Do your work well , Well , do
your work.
Walter Green of Humboldt ,
was a business visitor in our city
Monday.
Billy Vcach took part in the
blue rock shoot in Kansas City
this week.
Philip and Andrew Blough of
Merrill , Kas. , visited friends in
this city Tuesday.
Dick and James Stanford of
Humboldt , were attending court
in this city Monday.
Gertrude Lum of Verdon came
down Friday to attend a meeting
of the Friends in Council.
Mrs. C. Hermer of St. Joe ,
was among those who renewed
their subscriptions this week.
Geo. Cleveland is not afraid of
any money panic. Read his ad
and see what he says about it.
Hear "Paul Before Agrippa , "
ncut Sunday evening , November
24th , at Christian church at 7:30. :
John Kloepfel called Monday
morning and put his subscription
ahead while he could get in on
the dollar rate.
Aaron Loucks went to the
Pecas Valley. New Mexico , Tues
day , for the purpose ot looking
over the land in that county.
D. Vanvalkenberger of Rule ,
brightened "blue" Monday for
this office by sending a check to
be applied on his subscription.
Miss Anna Martin who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in this city for a few days left
Tuesday for her home in Coweta ,
I. T.
George Goldner , now located
in Chicago , was in the city a few
days this week the guest of his
brother and visiting his many
friends.
Clyde Davis went to Kansas
City , Sunday to be present at
the blue rock shoot at that place
the first of the week. He was
accompanied by his wife.
If you are not quite sure of
what you need in the way of
winter clothing read Wahl &
Parchen's ad in this issue and
you will soon find out what is the
best.
best.W.
W. J. King writes from Hast
ings to have his subscription re
newed , lie still has a hanker
ing after Falls City and wants to
keep posted on what old friends j
are doing.
Prof. Heck , of the Physics
Department of the University of
Nebraska , passed through the
city on his way back from
Raleigh , N. C. , where he visited
his wife's relatives. -
The. ladies of the Episcopal
church postponed their chicken
and waffle supper this week un
til the first Wednesday in Decem
ber , at which time they will also
offer for sale a nice lot of articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
Mrs. M. F. Rinehart of Smith
Center , Kas. , is a new subscriber
this week. Mrs. Rinehart was
formerly Miss Vesta Van who
has many friends here with
whom she is anxious to keep in
touch and knows the proper way ,
to do so is through the Tribune.
If you want to know anything
about telephones just ask Archie
McCoy. He has made a study of
the question and proved his
knowledge by a demonstration of
his ability in one of our local
lodge rooms recently , to the en
joyment of a few intimate friends
Just say "Hello Central , " to
Archie and he'll do the rest.
Dr. Morsman this week pre
sented our public library with
forty-nine volumes of rare and
very valuable books , which will
be ready for the shelves in a
short time. There are a few
copies , however , which our
librarian considers too valuable
for circulation , although all vis
itors are welcome to read them
in the library. This was a very
generous donation and will be
greatly appreciated by our
people.
M. Seff was a business visitor
to Kansas City Monday.
Raymond Hanna is quite ill at
his home with tonsilitis.
Herman Kelley of Barada was
a visitor in our city Monday.
Have you tried the brick Ice
Cream at the Candy Kitchen.
Miss Maude Graham is the
guest of Stella friends this week.
Mrs. Sophia Gunn returned
Monday from a short business
trip to St. Joe.
Mrs. Sam Marts is quite ill
this week suffering with malarial
fever , and neuralgia.
Clem Firebaugh is a new addi
tion to the Tribune , having add
ed his name this week.
Melvin and Ralph Randolph
went to Lincoln Monday to visit
for a time with relatives.
Special Sale of Peanut Bar and
Chocolate Fudge at lOc per In.
at the Candy Kitchen Nov. 23.
Verda Timmcrman of Stella
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Win. Scars a portion of this week.
The Methodist ladies realized
about S33 from their chicken pie
supper served Tuesday eyening.
Herbert Hedges rested a few
days from his railroad duties this
week and visited with his family
in this city.
Landlord Spence will give you
all the good things the market
affords for your Thanksgiving
dinner at the National.
Mrs. J. P. Smith of Wheaton.a
suburb of Chicago , is spending
the week in this city the guest of
Mrs. T. L. Himmelreich.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neal of
Los Angeles , Cali. , have been
guests at the home of George
Jennings during the week.
Miss McDonald , one of our
school teachers , went to Council
Bluffs the latter part of the week
and spent a few days with rela
tives.
Next Thursday is Thanks
giving. Review the past 3'ear ,
and even with all its troubles
and worries , see if you can't find
lots to be thankful for.
Smooth unimproved w h e a t
lands in Wichita and Greeley
Counties. Kansas. Prices rang
ing from S5 to S12.50 per acre.
Address D.F.CarterLeotiKs.O-2t
Bargains in good smooth wheat
lands in Western Kansas , where
there is an inexhaustable supply
of water. Do not fail to write
D. F. Carter , Leoti , Kansas , for
particulars. 00-2t
The many friends of Miss Leah
Poteet will be grieved to learn
that she is not recovering from
her illness as rapidly as was
hoped for , and was taken to a
St. Joe hospital Monday , where
she will be compelled to undergo
another operation-
The Keesler Moving Picture
company has been engaged to
give two entertainments at the
Jenne opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of next week
for the benefit of the High School
gymnasium. This is for a laud
able cause and should receive
the support of all our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner ,
Mr. George Miller and Mrs. C. A.
Hanna all of Falls City attended
the funeral of the late Miss Allie
Shafer. Mr Miller and Mrs.
Werner are brother and sister of
Mrs. W. II Shafer and Mrs. Hanna -
na is a sister of Mr. Shafer.
Beaver City Tribune.
One of the largest crowds at
the Gehling this season greeted
"The Adorable Fritzie" on Tues
day evening , and the entertain
ment \vas worthy of it. The
cast has been greatly strength
ened since last year , and every
one was pleased with their pre
sentation of the opera. The
chorus was especially fine as was
also the male quartette.
Pay Up.
W. H. Crook & Co. desire all
persons owing them to call at once
and settle their accounts , either
by cash or bankable notes.
LIBEL ON ANIMAL RACE
Little Girls' Answer Was Decidedly
i a Reflection on the Class of
Ruminates ,
John Lover , the animal export
hnd nntiiro writer of the Philadel
phia /MO , was talking the olhor day
hhout n wolf.
"Yes , " SU | > (1 Mr. Lover , "HIO ! ate
her last litter of cubs. She hns enl-
cn , in fact , her last six litters. Yet
she is n gentle and allVotionnto wolf.
Strange that she should ho so un-
niolherly. "
Ho paused and smiled. "Shu
reminds mo of a remark I overheard
the other day , " the famous keeper
resinned. "A school teacher came
here with a class of little girls , and
every now and then ho would stop
and fire off at the youngsters a few
questions nature questions , you
know.
"In the lion IIOUPO ho said :
" 'Who can tell mo what a ru-
niinnting nninml is ? '
" 'I know , sir , ' said a little girl.
'She is one that chews her cubs. ' "
ENGLISH CATHEDRALS.
The gift of 4:80,000 : by n lady ,
Mrs. Hawkins , for the completion of
the western towers of Trnro cathe
dral is a reminder that this is the
only established church cathedral of
any importance which has been built
since HI. Paul's was completed by
Sir Christopher \Vren. All the great
cathedrals and nblieys in England
were erected by Catholics and were
bunded over by net of parliament
in the reign of Henry VIII. to the
proteslnnis when the Catholic
church was disestablished and ( he
Protestant religion created by law.
It does not sny much for ( he fer
vency of the Protestant religion that
although the population of England
and Wales , since the time of Henry
VIII. 1ms sprung up from about
1,000,000 to ; ii,000,000 ( the Prot
estant church hns been nimble to add
any notable minsters to equal those
built by the Catholics. Reynold's
Newspaper.
WATCH FOR THE BLIND.
On the face of one of the latest
watches designed for the use of
blind people the hours arc indicated
l > 3r movable buttons in relief on the
dial. The .strong pointer shows the
minutes. The blind person passes
his finger over the dial ; the button
indicating the hour he finds to be
depressed , while the position of ( he
hand gives the minutes. The but
tons are held by n circular plate be
neath the dial , which has at one
point on its circumference 11 notch
into which the buttons drop , one
after the other , as the pinto re
volves with the movement of the
works. This plate serves instead
of the ordinary hour band of a
watch.
EARLY LEAD PENCILS.
The first pencils used for drawing
purposes in Knropc were n queer
composition of tin nnd lend. All
the great nrtists of that period made
illustrious by Michael Angelo were
devoted to these "stiles , " ns they
were termed , nnd pome of the most
fniuous paintings preserved in our
museums of today were originally
blocked out nnd drawn in with these
pewter pencils. They seemed ( o
serve their purpose admirably , and
it was not until many years later ,
riMitnries renlly , that the perfect
drawing pencil wns invented. The
pewter ones were not called lend
pencils , however.but "niolybdoids. "
THE GREAT WORLD FUTURE.
It grows clearer every day that
enst nnd west are never to fuse ; that
the far oust is not to become Occi-
dentalized ; that Japan or China , or
Jnpnn nnd China together , will
sooner or Inter mnke the China seas
no place for ( be colonizing or pioneering
neering European. There will be
great powers there as well ns in
Europe nnd America. It is our in
terest to keep n watchful eye on this
transformation , and , forgetting old
theories and prejudices , to shape
our policy to meet n now nnd unex
ampled situation. London Specta
tor.
THE DAUGHTER BALKED.
"I thought , " snid old Groucherly ,
"that I could save money by refus
ing to give my consent to my daugh
ter's marriage with young Huggins ,
but it's no go. "
"What's the trouble ? " queried the
friend of the family.
"She declines to elope , " explained
the old man , with a large , open
f'iced sigh.
ALL HAD THEIR NICKNAMES
American Presidents Had Various
Cognomens Bestowed by Friend
or Foe.
Washington was nicknamed the
father of his country , Aincricus Fa-
bins , the Cineinnntus of the west ,
atlas of America , lovely Uoorguius
( a sarcastic nickname applied by
the English soldiery ) , ( lower of the
forest , deliverer of America , step
father of his country ( applied by
bitter opponents during his presi
dency ) , and savior of his country ;
Adams wns named colossus of in
dependence ; Jefferson , sage of Mon-
tieello and long Tom ; Madison ,
father of the constitution ; Monroe ,
last cocked hat ; ,1. Q. Adatus , old
man eloquent ; Jackson , old hickory ,
big knife and sharp knife , hero of
N"ew Orleans , gin-rnl nnd old hero ;
Van Huron was little nuigicion , wiz
ard of kinderhook nnd King Martin
the First ; llnrrison , tippecanoe , old
lip and Washington of ( ho west ;
Tyler , young hickory and accidental
president ; Polk , young hickory ;
Taylor , rough and ready , old Jliicnn
Visln and old Xnelr Pillnioro. ( he
American Louis Phillippe.
WHY BACHELORS ARE BORES.
Somebody bus started ( be idea
( bat bachelors sink down into a dull
monotonous condition of boredom
for themselves , and ( hey are apt
to bore others from ( be sheer dreari
ness of ( heir lives. Married men are
snid ( o be much more cheerful ,
light hearted nnd amusing tbnn the
bachelor Iribe in general. A single
mail bus so much more lime on his
hands than the benedict that be is
apt It ) mope nnd regard himself a
innrlyr. At the same time one must
confess that some married men be
come fearful old fogies. And ( here
is not much to choose between an old
fogy nnd a dull bore.
AVOID DAY DREAMING.
There is no girl so prosaic that
she does not indulge in an occasion
al day drenin. Some girls waste far
too much time in rose-colored clouds
of imagination. Day dreams arc all
well enough in their wny ; they lift
us out of the common place , but to
dwell continually in their rosy mists
is bad for us. This is a practical
world , nnd if we wnnt to succeed
we must keep ourx eyes open nnd
mnke the best of mich opportunities
us come our way.
AMERICAN WOMEN IN EUROPE.
The American woman , who is n
very practical person , is blind to
Hie virtues of a thin woolen clolh
for a traveling dress , nnd pins her
faith instead to tnfl'etns. A short
.skirt and a bolero or n ninch-tnckcd
blouse-bodice ( which she calls "n
waist" ) of olive given , navy or cigar
brown taffetas , is almost a uniform
with our American visitors on globe
trotting intent.
SO SAFE.
"My ideal of n happy life , " mur
mured the czar , wearily , as the dis
covery of three now conspiracies was
reported ( o him , "is on ( be lines of
nil American musical comedy. "
"Why PO , sire ? " asked ( he aston
ished prime minister.
"Hecnuse in ( hat ( bore is never
the suspicion of a plot , " replied the
antncrnt , enviously.
SURE THING.
Mrs. Crimsonbenk I understand
when the chimneys of the royal mint
at Berlin nre cleaned about $1,000
worth of gold is taken from the
soot.
soot.Mr.
Mr. Crimsonbenk That's n good
denl more money than you ever got
out of a suit of mine , dear !
LAME GEOMETRY.
Kuclid had just announced that
the part could not bo greater than
the whole.
' Evidently , " they cried , "he hns
never hnd an nuto repaired. "
In the face of this there were
those who persisted in calling inath-
Miialics nn cxnct science.
TEMPTATION.
"You should' not give way when
tempted , young man , " said the rich
man.
' Why , wore you ever tempted to
live anything nwny ? " nsked the
young man.
AT FIRST HAND.
"Do you believe that nn ocean
crip is conducive to health ? "
"Well , those who take it generally
50 to sea. " Baltimore American.
TABLEWARE
FOR
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is close at
hand and there are always
a f e w things needed t o
complete the table.
We have a large line of
Hat ware and hollow ware
of the highest grade. Be
low are a few quotations :
Cream Ladles , $1 up.
Gravy Ladles § 1.25 up
Meat Forks $1 up.
Soup Ladles $ H up.
Butter Knife a n d Sugar
Shell $1 up.
Vegetable Drainer $1 up.
Jelly Spoons § 1 up.
Bread Plates $2 up.
Ferneries $ ! up ,
Knives and Forks $ -1.50 up.
Fruit Knives $2.50 up.
Nut Cracker and Pick -JOc.
Come and see our line of
goods , their beauty of de
sign and superior quality ,
speak for themselves.
A E. Jaquet
The Old , Reliable
JEWELER
No homo la do pleasant , regardless of
the comforts that money will buy , nn
when the entire family la In perfect
health. A bnttlu of Orlno Lnxiitlvo
Fruit Syrup costs CO cents It will
euro every member of the family of
constipation , sick headache or stomach
trouble. Kerr's Pharmacy.
Revival Meetings.
Next Sunday morning Rev. R.
R. Teeter will begin a series of
revival services at the Brethren
church. The first week he will
speak upon the following sub
jects :
Sunday morning , "The Fallen
Churches. "
Sunday evening , "God's Battles
tles/ '
Monday evening , "Quitters
Not Wanted. "
Tuesday evening , "Unground
ed Fears. "
Wednesday evening , "Five
Kings. "
Thursday evening , "The
Christian in the World. "
Friday evening , "Authority
of the Bible. "
Saturday evening , 'The
Victory of Christ. " Everybody
is invited to these services.
Thanksgiving Services.
This year the union Thanks
giving services of the Falls City
churches will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 10:30 : a.
in. November 28th. Rev. Mas
tin of the M. E. Church will
preach the sermon. All arc in
vited.
Not'ice.
The Southeast Nebraska Tele
phone company will not pay
any bills unless the bill is ac
companied' by a written order
signed by an officer of the com
pany.
W. S. KOKNKK Pres.
Notice to Our Customers
Wo uru pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey anil Tar for coughs ,
colds and lung troubles Is not ullectcd
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law us it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugsund were commend it au
u safe remedy for children und adults.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
