, - f - < * j ' " f V"
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY I , IPOS
I Home of Hart , Schaf f ner & Marx Clothing. John B. Stetson's Hat
Our AM
is to win the approbation of each and every customer of this store to give such good
values , such creations and prompt service , that continued patronage is assured , We are
working to that end , for that means success , While we do not ask or urge you to buy ,
we merely say Gome and See. Our Clothes themselves will convince you that in
Tailoring , in Lining or Finish , the Hart , Schaffner & Marx Clothing stands at the Head ,
Suits in all colors at
121 *
Xff / & & ISSS
Blue SerMe Suits
Our Blue Serges are from the best mills in America , they are strictly all wool and
fast , deep , dark blue , absolutely iionfadeable , built on the latest models , they are much
better values than are commonly offered you at the price
Copyright 1908 by Hart SchafFner & Marx
$10.00 , $12.50 and $13.00
Dutchess Trousers Mens' and XFORDS
The best ready-made trousers ever put on the market Youths'
$2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 , $4.00 , and $5.00 We are doing the Shoe business of the city in Mens'
One Dollar for Every Rip inside of Two months. Oxfords , in Tan and Black , and in lasts that will fit
your feet at
Is Your Hat a Back Number ? $2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 , $4.00
If so , let us show you the New Spring Block in ovir '
Leger Hat , in Brown , Tan and Black , tt Lfi Boys' Patent Oxfords for
in both Soft and Derby Styles at vfKuF.UU $2.00 , $2.50 and $3.00
I JohnB , Stetson , New Spring Boys' and Girls Barefoot
I Shape , mu Sandals in Tans only ,
I $3.5O to $5.OO $1.00 and $1.50 I
r
* sresnz3EBz&
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W. C. T. U. At llumboldt.
The attendance of delegates
at the W. 0. T. U. institute con-
tinned to increase with the second
end day and good sixed crowds
greeted each crowd. After de
votional exercises and musical
numbers a paper on "Mission"
was read by Mrs. Knowles ot
Pawnee. Mrs. "Lydia K. An.
drews of 'Pablo Rock gave a Hue
reading after which came the
question box and a discussion
of the problem "The Best way
to keep our boys from using to
bacco. ' ' The question of wheth
er or not we are benefitted by
our institutions was answered by
many in the affirmative. "Old
| i , Soapy'1 was the title of a rcr.ita-
tion" by Mrs. Bedea of Pawnee.
| I Mrs. Nesbit of Pawnee City ,
( \ gave au interesting talk and
in closing extended an invita
tion for the institute to meet at
I'i her home town next time which
invitation was unanimously ac
cepted.
The evening session consisted
of an elocutionary medal contest -
, test at the church participated
in by live contestants from dif
ferent parts of the district and
witnessed by a large crowd from
this city and surrounding coun
try. The session was presided
over by Mrs. Mauger of Falls
City while devotional exercises
preceded a musical selection by
Mrs. Aydelott were inter
spersed with the readings. Af
ter the last speaker had flu.
ished Mrs. Nesbit of Pawnee
City spoke while the judges
were bringing in ther verdict.
The medal WAS awarded to Mas
ter Freddie Dorner of Falls
City , whose subject was "The
Saloon Keeper's Story , " this
wound up the institute for this
year.
It is a pity to see a person neglect in
dlcatlona of kidney or bladder trouble
that may result in brlght's disease wboi :
Foley'a Kidney Remedy will correct Ir
regularities and strengthen these or
gans , take Foley's Kidney Remedy ui
the first blgn of danger. Kerr's Phar
macy.
S
Save The Buffalo !
Fifty years ago there were nu
merous wild animals in the
great west. There is now on
foot a nation-wide movement to
save the buffalo or bison from
entire extermination. It is
hoped to place such cows as
can yet be secured on a good
forty-acre pasture in some prop
er locality where the increase in
calves would repay the expense
and eltort necessary to foster
and extend the movement aboye
mentioned.
We are apt to look upon the
bulTalo as being a native of a
distant region , but the Illinois
prairies were as much their na
tive habitat as were those of
Kansas. LaSalle's expedition
(1082) ( ) had no sooner passed the
Kankakee marshes than it came
upon these animals in great
numbers and from thereon down
the Illinois and up the Missis
sippi rivers Father Ilennepin
found them quite as plentiful as
they were in latter years on the
upper Missouri. However , they
were driven far beyond the Mis
sissippi more than 100 years
since by the encroachments of
settlers and hunters and as
many thousands as ever were
killed by hunters , perished on
the open prairies of Dakota and
British America from exposure
to the terrible winter storms of
that section , leaving their bones
bleaching everywhere long be.
fore hunters had penetrated the
region to any considerable num.
bers. Almost any single town
ship of eastern.South Dakota
would have revealed in 18SO the
skeletons of more of these animals -
mals than now exist in all the
country.
The small remnant of bison
now in the country should be
preserved. The time is even
now here when they are a rare
exhibition of the animal life ex
isting in this portion ot the
country in pioneer days. St.
Joseph Gazette.
"The Glory Tliat Once Was Greece"
Out in the valley Clear lake ,
and Brush and Cameron lie like
mirrors in their queer trames.
The reeds and marsh grass have
pointed their vivid spires tall
and stately above their moist
beds. The lazy spoon bills , no
more annoyed by the guns of
the hunters , lloat upon the
placid bosom of the water con
tent and unafraid. The box
hides are locked and the decoys
are packed away in some dark
cellar , for "the glory that once
was Greece" is but a memory.
The freshness of Spring will
soon change to the austure
browns of summer. The frost
will nip the grass and the reeds
into the yellows of fall. The
ducks , now breeding far to the
north , will bring their young
southward , aud the decoys will
come out of the cellar , and the
locks will come off the box hides ,
and the hunters will stand hud
dled in the chill of the early
morning waiting for the grey of
the dawn to break in the east
and the day's ilight to begin.
Then it will be that "the glory
that once was Greece" shall
have returned aud the most
glorious of all sports thrill the
heart and stir the blood of him
who loves the open , the grey of
the morning and the whistle of
rushing wings to try his skill.
Find A Relic.
The discovery of a small copper -
per axe undoubtedly of aborigi
nal origin on the shore of Lake
Superior has revived t h e
theory oft combatted by metal-
urgists that the ancient people
of the region possessed the art
of tempering.
The axe appears to have been
hammered from a piece of pure
metal , it is so highly tempered
that it offers more perfect re
sistance than highly tempered
steel.
It is presumably a relic of a
race antedating the Indians.
They are lounging at the corners ,
they are loafing on the walk and
they want a Mtuntiin winding up
an ei ht-day clock ; they're a sore
upon the service of this glad and
smiling earth , where the man who
earns his living is the only one of
worth. They are loafing in the
sunshine , and their talking never
Hags , while their wives are doing
washings and their kids are wear
ing rags ; they are criticising Ted
dy , roasting Taft and Uughes us
veil , they are proving that the
country is it sailing straight to
hell ; and their wives are tired of
sweating o'er the wash tub's greasy
curve , while the lend and lazy
loafers breathe the air they don't
deserve. O , we chock the drunks
in prison when we snort and prance
around , and we soak the man whose
chickens scratch an inch or two of
ground ; we behead a hungry father
who would swipe an oyster shell ,
but we let the lazy loafer stand
around all day and , smell Walt
Mason.
Bad Investments.
Next Sunday evening Key. R
R. Teeter will begin a series of
sermons at the Brethren church ,
upon the general subject : "Bad
Investments.1'
The first sermon will be upon
the special subject "The Cost
of a Dinner or a Bad Investment
in Provisions. " ' This will be fol
lowed by the remaining ; special
subjects : "The Purchase of Acel
dama , or a Bad Investment in
Real Estate ; " "The Price of an
Annuity or a Bad Investment in
Life Insurance ; " and "The Fail
ure of a Loan and Trust Co. , or a
Bad Investment in Gold. "
These subjects are sure to at
tract large audiences.
Next Sunday evening Miss Edna
DeWald will sing , "So Will I
Comfort You.1'
A welcome is extended to all.
Commencing : with next Sunday
the evening- services a t S t.
Thomas church will beg-in at S
o'clock instead of 7:30 : as hereto
fore.
OHIO
Bill Stevens Is on the sick list.
John Jtump spent Sunday with Ivan
Keller.
Win. Huettner was u guest of Coon
Bertram , Sunday.
Guy and Albert Burk were guests or
Jesse McCann Sunday
John Hutchison spent Friday at the
Big Lake In Missouri.
Lola Sturms visited with Mrs. Geo.
Priehard Friday last.
Lulu Stump was a guest of Mrs.
Chester Stump , Monday.
John Yocum of Falls City was a guest
of his daughter Sunday.
Allie and Wilbur Priehard spent
Sunday at F. M. Shaffer's.
A. McCann and family spent Sunday
with II. A. Burk and wife.
Cna ? , Bell and wife were guests of
GuyPrlne and wife Friday last.
Mrs. Chrisl Zorn and Elsie Fuettner
visited at John Nolte's , Sunday.fi I
Mrs. P. E. Shatler is spending a few
days with Jake Olbble and family.
Mrs. N. Peck and daughter wore
guests of Mrs. S. Lichty Saturday.
Edna and Vera ShalTer were guests
of Mrs. Earl Shaffer Monday afternoon
Guy Llghty and wife visited at the
home of F. S. Lichty and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Hurt was a guest of her
sister , Mrs. Jake Glbble , Sunday , near
Verdon.
Gee Priehard and family and Mrs.
O A Gulnn spent Sunday with F. M.
Shaffer and family
H. Coon ? , wife and two little girls
spent a part of lust week ylsltlng rela
tives near Verdon.
Anson Knisely and wife entertafned
Mr. Keckler of Colo. , Mahlon , Harvey ,
end Daisy Peck , Sunday.
Mr. Heckler of Colorado , preached
at the German Baptist Brethren church
Sunday and Sunday evening- .
B. J. Prlchard was kicked by a mule
last Friday , which Is the cause of his
walking with a cane now. We hope it
is nothing serious.
I Dr. Splckler and wife of Barada were
guests of 11. J. Prlchard and wife Sun-
i day , and in the evening they all went
1
to F. S. Llcbty's and spent the evening.
' i While George Prlcbard aud family
were spending the evening wltn neigh
bors last Thursday evening about fifty
i of their friends gathered in at the home
by Invitation of Mrs. P. to surprise
! George , which they did completely (
but after George got over the shock
some , so to speak , he showed his friends
a jolly good time. Various games were
played and refreshments were served
in a box-supper stylo. Each lady waste
to bring a box with lunch for two and
then she was to ask some gentleman to
cat with her , a it was leap year. At a
late hour they departed fo.- their homes ,
wishing for such another occasion.
Saw the Fleet
Bob Cain writes from Long
Beach , California , that he and
Mrs. Cain saw the fleet enter the
harbor on its arrival there a short
time ago. The letter speaks of
the crowd of one hundred thous
and spectators who lined the
beach watching the magnificent
war machines steam into port.
Mr. Cain says the sight was inspiring
spiring- beyond description and
one he will never forget.
Dr. H. R. Miner has been se
lected by Gov. Sheldon as a dele
gate to the international tuber
culosis congress which meets in
Washington , D. C. . next Septem
ber. This meeting- will be at
tended by some of the most dis
tinguished scientists in the world
and will be a rare opportunity to
learn all that scientific research
has disclosed of this terriable ma
lady. Dr. Miner has accepted
the appointment and will be pre
sent during : the entire session of
the congress.
Fred Heineman was down from
Verdon , Wednesday.
Win. Winterbottom returnel
the first of the week from Superior
where he succeeded in landing-
another contract for a heating-
plant.
The church Kensington will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Bohrer , Friday , May Sth. Mrs.
McMillan , Sharts , Brown and
Farmer , assisting : . Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Daisy King : left last
Thursday tor St. Louis , where
she again ; joined the "Dolly Dim
ple Co. " Mrs. King : will complete
the season in the leading : role ,
Cameron , having : decided to again
go in vaudeville , beginning- her
engagement in Detroit last Sun
day.