THE LOCAL LORE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
Eat Sowles Candy.
The agony will soon be over.
Dr. Tcfft. Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
—Cold weather is coming. Get
your Coal of C. A. Heck.
R. P. Thomas is in Oklahoma
i
looking after bridge matters.
C. F. Reavis attended supreme
court in Lincoln during the week.
Miss Kamel and Bert Windle
were Salem visitors Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. R. P. Thomas is visiting
with her parents in Cheyenne
Wells Colo.
Miss Orrie French of Salem
spent Sunday in this citv the
guest of Miss Myrtle Kamel.
The politicians could not com
plain of a lack of interest on all
political questions on Tuesday.
John Kamel returned Monday
night from Long Pine, Nebraska
where he spent some time on a
ranch.
V. G. Lyford left Tuesday for
Chicago to lay in a supply of the
best and latest in all departments
of his store.
Quite a number of Humboldt
people accompanied their basket
ball team to this city Saturday to
witness the game.
Saturday was a beautiful day
and all the farmers for miles
around were in town. Our mer
chants enjoyed a splendid busi
ness.
J. A. Hossack of Hartington,
Neb., and J. Quimby Hossack of
Lincoln spent a few days in this
city the first of the week. They
remained long enough to vote.
—Fine chocolate creams only
15 cents a pound and chocolate
nut fudge 10 cents per pound,
Saturday, November 7, at the
Candy Kitchen. Don’t miss this.
Mrs. J. W. Hanson of Tecum
seh, was in the city over Sunday
visiting Mrs. I. C. Maust. She
was on her wav to her old home
at Norris, 111-, where she has rot
been for many years.
Word was received the first of
the week from Oklahoma that
Patrick Sheehan was lying very
low at his home suffering from a
paralytic stoke. He will be re
membered by many of our older
citizens, this having been his
home for many years.
Good Morning!
DO YOU INTEND PURCHASING
GLASSES TO-DAY
7
•
COME HERE AND BE LULLY
SATISFIED
Geo.W.Reneker,O.D.,M.D.
Falls City, Neb.
Don’t Forget that Winter Weather is Right Upon Us
Are You Prepared For It?
\\*e have just received a full stock of Overshoes, Rubber Roots, Alaskas, Leggins, and
everything to keep your feet warm and dry.
Exclusive Agencv for the famous "Rail Rrand” line of Rubber Goods. Thev’re
not made by a trust—none better.
“BUY YOUR SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
H. M. Jenne Shoe Store
The many friends in this city
of Mrs. Chas. Nachtrieb, nee
Miss Anna Taylor, who has been
seriously ill in a hospital in Wich
ita, Kas.. will be pleased to know
that she is improving and now
on the road to complete recovery.
F. W. Miller returned Wednes
day morning from Neligh, Neb.
Fred made a desperate effort to
get here in time to vote, but
couldn’t make it and is corre
spondingly disappointed.
Mrs. G. H- Russell and Mrs.
Lizzie Smith of Salem were in
the city for a short time Monday.
They took the train here for
Long Pine, where they will yisit
for a time.
—For Sale—One fine thoroug
bred Uuroc Boar, sired by Royal
Joe, dam Silver Creek Maid. For
further information address T. J.
Whitaker, phone 212 N N, Falls
City, Nebraska.
—All trimmed hats will be sold
at reduced prices at the Patzman
Sisters. This is your chance to
get a good hat at a bargain. Call
and see us while the stock is yet
good. 41-2t
Harry Craig of Kewanee, 111.,
arrived in the city the first of the
week and will accept a position
in the V. G. Lyford store.
Thos. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Winifred’ returned Monday
from an extended visit in Wichita
Kansas.
Miss Elma Cook of Verdon is
in the city to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Dallas
Yoder.
Miss Vergie Mead came down
from Omaha on Monday for a
visit with her parents.
Jesse A. Griffith of Crete,
Nebr., is a new subscriber to The
Tribune this week.
Miss Mable Beller of Verdon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Walker in this city.
R.E. Grinstead was down from
Salem Thursday looking after
drainage affairs.
Wanted—10,000 bushels of Wal
nuts, will pay cash for them—Heck
&. Harlow.
Mrs. Tom. Davies of Auburn
spent Sunday with home folks in
this city.
Steve Miles was a St. Joe vis
itor Monday.
—Order vour coal of C. A.Heck.
“We Make Good Our Guarantees”
We have received this week
several shipments of
Silverware
AND
T ableware
We are prepared to show you a nice selection
in these lines and will be pleased to show them to
you, whether you buy or not.
These goods are high grade in quality and
come in seasonable designs, which we feel will
appeal strongly to you.
A. E. JAQUET
“The Old Reliable Jeweler"
"A SQUARE DEAL WITH EVERY PURCHASE”
Frank Simon was up from
Kulo. Monday.
J. H. Smith was down from
Humboldt Wednesday.
—The Leo Cider & Vinegar Co.,
will buy apples suitable for vine
gar until January 1st. tf
Billy Nausler came down from
Lincoln Monday to be here to
cast a straight republican vote.
Mrs John W. Harkins of New
kirk, Okla., was the guest of
Mrs- Porter Randolph a portion
of the week.
Ira A. Johnson was in the city
the first of the week visiting his
mother. He remained in town
long enough to vote.
One large size, second hand.
Garland hard coal base burner
for sale. Inquire at W. H.
Crook’s hardware store.
J. M. Jellison is down on the
Margrave ranch this week, as
sisting in the many improve
ments being made there.
Dr. Keneker returned Monday
from Chicago, where he has been
taking a finishing course in the
study of the eye, ear and nore.
T. E. Belding and T. F. Bel
knap of Corning,Iowa spent Sun
day in this city as guests of
Misses Verna Story and Grace
Hoppe.
Mrs. Mary E- Cameron is in
Boise, Idaho, where she will
spend the winter with herdaugh
ter. She is a new subscriber to
the Tribune this week.
Mrs. Ed. Loughridge and sons
Donald and Ernest Kenney of
Lincoln returned to their home
Monday after a tew days spent in
this city as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Holt.
—For Sale — Family driving
horse; perfectly gentle; not afraid
of automobiles, cars or anything
else; any woman or child can
drive him with perfect safety.
Ask Harry Custer.
Mrs. Geo. L- Neide and Miss
Sarah Morsman will sing the
soprano and alto duet, “shadows
of Evening Hours,’’ from Briggs,
as an offertory at St- Thomas
church next Sunday evening.
Abe Yoder .who has spent the
past year in Marengo, Iowa re
turned home the first of the
week. Abe has been a little
under the weather for a time and
will stay here for a while to re
cuperate
Rev. Neide went to Hiawatha
yesterday morning to administer
the sacrament of baptism to a
number of candidates. He also
delivered a sermon in the Episco
pal church while there and per
fected the organization of a
Womans auxiliary.
Will Bell, one of our old Falls
City boys, but now of Yutan,
Neb., orders the Tribune sent to
him. “Billy” still has a hanker
ing after his many f riends here,
and thinks the only way to keep
posted as to their going and com
ing is through The Tribune.
Thos. McCormick, who has
been ill for several months, went
to Kansas City Wednesday, where
he will enter the Thornton &
Minor hospital for treatment.
It is earnestly hoped by his
friends that the same will prove
beneficial and he will come back
home a well man.
Private Money.
' Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. 3-tf A. J. Weaver
The subject of Dr- Bailey’s
lecture at the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening will be
“The Morman church, Its His
tory and Practice.’’ Dr. Bailey
lived for five years in Utah and
knows a great deal about Mor
mons and their institutions. We
prophesy you will miss a treat if
you don’t hear this lecture.
Miss Stella Lough ridge, who
has spent the past seven years as
a missionary in Turkey, address
ed a large congregation at the
Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing on her work in that far away
country. Her talk was both in
teresting and instructive and
greatly enjoyed.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church this week sent a barrel of
canned fruit to the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha. There were <>0
quarts and also several glasses of
jelly. It was a free will offering
and will be used in the good work
being done in that institution.
Orra Ross, manager of the
Nelson Herald, visited his parents,
John Ross and wife, in this city
a short time Tuesday. He had
gone to his home in Shubert to
vote and came down here for a
few hours, just to see how things
were going.
Mrs.Abe Seff and children have
been guests of relatives in this
c\ty during the past week. They
were enroute to their home in
Sioux City, Iowa, from Atchison,
Kas., where they had been to at
tend a wedding in tne Seff family.
John Stitzer and family left
Wednesday for their new home
in Salem, where Mr. Stitzer has
purchased the meat market which
he will look after personally. We
wish this estimable family success
in their new home.
A new plate glass window was
placed in the front ot W. L.
White’s store on Monday to re
place the one broken recently.
Did you hear of it? Yes,some
thing is likely to happen on Dec.
10, 11 and 12. Ask some of the
Presbyterians about it.
A number from the neighbor
hood of Falls City started Tues
day for Texas where they will
look for land.
Fred Palmer ot Grand Island
is in the city visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wra.
Palmer.
Marion Vaughn who has been
in the western part of the state
for some time with his family.
F. W. Samuelson came down
from Lincoln Monday and re
mained long enough to vote.
W. L. White came in off the
road Saturday and remained at
home long enough to vote,
G. W. Spragins arrived home
Saturday night and remained
long enough to vote.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox of
Stella were in the city a short
time on Tuesday.
F. E. Smith of Straussville, ad
ded his name to the Tribune list
this week.
Two mares and two mule colts
for sale. Inquire of O. P.
Heck. 40-3t
J. E. Watson of New York is
in the city the guest of John Os
wald.
Tim Cummings of Dawson was
in the city Monday.
Ralph Clark of Stella was in
the city Saturday.
It lias been decided that “the
people will rule,"
James Wiltse of Rulo was an
early visitor to this city Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. Jesse Watson of Reserve,
visited with friends in this city a
portion of the week.
Now that it is all over and the
nation is saved, let’s get to work
and save old Richardson.
Miss Beulah Meyers left Fri
I day night for Denver, after a
I visit in this city with Miss Mary
Glines.
Mrs. Margery Grant returned
Saturday from a several days
stay with daughter Mrs. Jas. Sin
clair at Preston.
lCd Stock is another of the
Falls City traveling men who
managed his affairs so he could
get home to vote.
W. H. Putman returned from
Geneva Monday where he spent
three weeks looking after im
provements on his farm.
Among the many Humboldt
visitors in our city Wednesday
were Fred Hummsel, John Hole
check and Harry McConnel.
Hal Burris has made improve
ments in his news stand this
week which adds materially to its
appearance and convenience.
Asa Crook came down from
Omaha on Tuesday, getting here
in time to cast a clean republican
vote. He remained in the city
for a short visit with his parents
and many friends.
Frank Samuelson of Lincoln
was in the city a portion of the
week visiting with his parents.
He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law,Dr. A.H. Alspach,
who has just returned from an
exteneded southern trip.
Clem Firebaugh is having a
hard tussle with a severe case of
blood poison on his right hand,
caused by an injury received in
his carpenter work. The injury
has caused Clem a great deal of
pain but it is now healing nicely
and he will soon be able to attend
to his work again
Herbert Hedges, our genial
route agent, visited St. Joe last
week and passed the semi-annual
examination striking the 100
mark.
Henry Wolf and wife, who
have been in Beatrice for the
past two or three weeks returned
to the city Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hynek, one of the
Humboldt basket ball girls. wras
the guest of Nellie Hossack while
in the city Saturday
Wtn. Tjaden, wife and daugh
ter of Humboldt, were in the city
for a short time Saturday en
route to Hiawatha.
Fred Mosiman and wife arriv
ed Thursday from South Dakota,
and will visit for a time with rel
atives in this city
Anna Mason, a teacher in one
of the rural districts, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks in this city.
Hazel Davison came down from
Humboldt Saturday to witness
the basket ball game and visit
with friends.
Mrs. L. J. Hitchcock left Sat
urday for Haddatn, Kas-, owing
to the serious illness of her father,
Mr. Moline.
Mrs. J. C. Lejster returned
Friday from a two months visit
with her daughter at Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. H. P. Custer returned
Monday from a few days spent
with relatives in Tecumseh.
Miss Nellie Downs returned
Friday from a two week’s visit
with friends in Kansas City.
Guy Stalder and Ernest Rist
were among the many Humboldt
people in our city Saturday.
Ethel Hershey of Humboldt
spent Sunday in the city with
relative.
Fred Stalder of Humboldt
township was in the city Satur
day.
Rev. Neide returned Saturday
from several days spent in Lin
coln.
W. W. Jenne got home in time
to vote.
