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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
Mr 1 Autumn Society Functions are in full swing now, and the society women would look her best. No woman can be charming if h> r teeth or ■ in bad condition. It is a blot on her t is e and refluent- nt, and a man turns from a bad breath or decayed teeth to the dainty and fetching mouth of a wise woman who has her teeth kept in order by DR. YUTZY BERT WINDLE, D. t). S„ Assistant Falls City, Nebraska :Hand=Decorated China!:; » * » H I See the \vear-=a full j ». case in the south win- 4 l dow at H * 4 * 4 : CHAS. M. WILSON’S 1 * Mi : The Falls City Roller Mills Does a general milling business, and manufactures the following brands of flour SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN The above brands are guaranteed to be of the highest pos sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and conduct a general Grain, Live Stock and Coal Business and solicit a share of your patronage P. S. Heacock & Son Falls City, Nebr. PRESTON * GRAIN and LIMBER CO. * When you have Grain or Hoys to market do not forget that we pay the top price and give you honest weights. ALWAYS GET OUR PRICE When you need anythiny in ■■ Lumber or Builders' Material call on us—we can furnish you anything in this line as I cheap as the same grade can be had elsewhere. I ALWAYS TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY 1 I PRESTON GRAIN AND LUMBER CO. ( It ha5jW«rgest circulating flue «?™c?&Mabase;burner! The New Round Oak Base Burner The greatest heater for amount of fuel con sumed ever known in this type of stove. It is a decided improve ment in base burner construction and com bines new and advanced features in flue build ing and control of the fire, owing to fine U workmanship. , ' and thn with the new * side flue heatmgsurface mahesit , , the STRONGEST HEATER foromeunt 1 P TT i \T \T F' of fuel vied EVER PRODUCED I I I \ \ \\ F* 1/ Tfie/Veiv ROUND Of^K* BAS E t ill ill Lit BURNLK.jfh'or/A*invest/gat/ng Fai,s City, Neb. W. C. Margrave, President. L. Tiiacker, V-President. Clyde Tiiacker, Cashier. The Farmers’ State 5ank PRESTON, NEBRASKA Wants Your Business MARKET LETTER From Our Regular Kansas City Stock Yards Correspondent K’ti.tins Cit\ Slock yards. Nov, 2 The cattle s npp I y dropped down to (50,0i>0 head last week, including 90(H) calves, the small est week in more than two months, or since the heavy fall business started. The market advanced lo to 20c first of the week, out was weak afterwards, closing with all of the advance lost. A smaller demand for meats caused packers to reduce the wholesale price iu an effort to stimulate trade, and buyers were indifferent for that reason. Another thing, heavy receipts of partly finished corn fed steers especially at Chicago,had a bad effect. The principal decrease in the receipts lately has been in the item of grass cattle from Kansas pastures, which are now about ah in, or gone into feed lots. The run today is 9,000 head, market 5 to 15 higher. No prime steers have been includ ed lately; top last week $7, nothing tuat good here today, fair to good fed steers $5 to $0 50, grass steers $3.50 to $1.75, grass cows $2 75 to $3,75, fed cows up to $1.25, heifers $5, bulls $2 20 to $3,50. Calves are 25 to 50c higher than a week ago, at $3.50 to $7. More than 700 car loads of stock and teed ing cattle went to the country from here last week, and the hold over Saturday was the smallest since the fall season set in. Prices softened slightly after the middle of last week,as owners were atraid of the effect of election day, and offered con cessions in order to make a good clearance. Stockers are selling at $2.75 to $4.25, feeders #3.65 to $4.50, a few choice feed ers as high as $4.8'». The hog market fluctuates mildly, receipts still liberal, at 81,000 head last week. The supply for October was 92 per cent greater than same month last year. The large proportion of light hogs is having the effect of reducing production of lard and salt pork, and will eventually put a premium on heavy hogs. Run is 8,000 mar. ket 5 to 10 higher, top $5.97; pigs at $3.85 to $5.00. Sheep and lambs are still coming pretty freely from the range country but a small per centage of the receipts are fat enough for the killers, ana prices are accordingly stronger, 15 to 30 cents higher last week. Run today is liberal at 14,000 head, market steady. Country demand is heavy and prices are about steady with last week, feeding lambs $4.30 to $4.75 weathers and yearlings $3 4u to $3.90; breeding ewes up to $4.25 J. A. Rickaut, L. S. C. BASKET BALL Double Header Played Here Last Saturday Afternoon Saturday morning the members of both the girls and boys basket ball teams arrived from Hum boldt, and were accompanied by a goodly delegation of high school enthusiasts from that place- They were met at the the train by the Falls City re ception committee and royally entertained. At 2:30 on the campus at the high school the two games were played and the results were as follows: Girls game, Falls City 17, Humboldt 21; boys game, Falls City 21, Humboldt 20. Each team played good ball and a iarge crowd of our people wit nessed the games. At night a reception was held at the High school building for the visiting teams and their friends. There was a large at tendance and good fellowship prevailed. '1 he sting of defeat was soon forgotten. Wafers and orange punch were served. The Jlumbolut young people returned home at 10:10 that evening, in viting Falls City to Humboldt for the return game in the near future A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Guy P.Greenwald and Blanche Mad dox United in Marriage Of tliis wedding, in which all our people are interested, the Montpelier Evening Herald says in part: A wedding of notable interest and handsome appointments occurred at the home of Mrs. S. E. Maddox on West Huntington street, when her beautiful and accomplished daughter, Miss Blanche Violet was claimed in marriage by Mr. Guy P. Green wald, a prominent young ban ker of Falls City, Neb. More than one hundred guests,includ ing relatives and friends of the two families were present at the brilliant event. Miss Ethel Hongeat the piano announced that the appointed hour, eight o'clock was ap proaching, by playing Mendel*, sohn's wedding march and the members of the bridal party slowly descended the stairway to its sweet strains. 1 lie party was headed by little Misses Margaret Brackin and Lucy Hanrutty the ribbon bear ers who carried the long white satin ribbons from the landing in the hall, through the front parlor in the living room and formed an aisle for the remain der of the bridal party. Both were dressed in white and wore pink sahes and ribbon hair bows. Following them was the ofticiat ing minister, Rev. Myers,pastor of the Methodist church, the groom and his best man, Mr. Isaac Lyon of Falls City, Neb., walking together, little Miss Elizabeth Kelley, the ring bear er, dressed in white, with pink hair bow and sash and carrying two gold circlets in a basket of llowers, the maid of honor, Miss Grace Maddox, then the bride learning on the arm of her un cle, W. M. Maddox and lastly the mother of the bride. Upon reaching the ceremony room, the members of the party took their respective places in the bay window, banked with tall palms, over which was a canopy of smilax, studded with white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. Here Iiev, Myers read the beautiful Methodist Episcopal ring service, and the ceremony was most impressive as the bride and groom knelt on satin cushions before the minis ter, while he invoked the deviue blessing. The bride was given away by her uncle and the dou ble ring ceremony, in which the groom places the wedding ring on the finger of the bride and she in turn places a gold band on his finger, was used. During the ceremony, the music was changed to Schubert’s serenade. The bride was charming in an exquisite lace robe fashioned over taffeta and she wore a long tulle veil fastened with lilhes of the valley and carried a boquet of orchids and valley 111 lies. The maid’s dress was white silk mousseline made semi, princess,and trimmed with pink satin bands and she carried pink chrysanthemums. T h e bride’s mother wore a net robe over lavender, while Mrs. Green wald, mother of the groom, wore cream messaline silk. The gifts to the bridal couple were numerous and handsome, among them being Ivers it Pond baby grand piano in mahogany case, from the grooms parents, beautiful set of solid silverware from the bride’s mother and and sister,and many presents of cut glass, hand painted china and silver ware from the various relatives and friends, which were displayed in an upstairs room. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald left last night on a honeymoon trip through the east, to include Washington, New York City, Boston and other points of in terest on the Atlantic coast. The bride’s going away gown, was a blue tailored suit with accessories to match. After a four weeks’ trip the couple will go to housekeeping For making quickly and perfectly delicious hot biscuits, cake and pastry. Renders the food more tasty, nutritious and wholesome. No alum, no lime phosphate The government and food authorities have enabled the housekeeper to protect her family from the alum baking powder. They require that the label shall give her warning. She must buy from the label e nd decline any powder which the label loes not show to be made from cream of iartar. in Falls City, in a home which lias been magnificently furnish ed throughout and is ready t>> receive them. The Tribune would add that Guy is one of our very best young men. He lias been raised anions; us and is known by all to be industrious, upright and pos sessed ot those business quali ties which will land him on top. He is well worthy of the charm ing life’s partner he lias won. We join with his many friends here in extending our heartiest congratulations. Real Estate Transfers Ralph Clark and wife to Arthur Cam hi in wd to lots 5 and II in block 12, Clark's ade to Stella.#000 John Kalous et a! to Sarah Rieobers wd to part of section 7-2 13. $150 Lydia Downing and husband to Eva Hall wd to part of lot 0 block 10 Hum boldt. 81)75 13. W. Whitten and wife to John Houck and John Siitz-* wd to part of section 3-1 15 also part of lots 14 and 15, Salem. #5000 Wilfred Porr and r ife to Manford E arn wd to w hf of swhpr of mv 11r sec tion 10-3-17. #000 Wm. Hall and wi'e to Prances Wolfe wd to lots (I and 8 block 14 Vcrdou. #8() Kittle and Edwin Towle to Elzv Cof fey wd to 160 aere.s in section 5-1-15.... .$0010 George and Cynthia Davis to Clara Hamilton wd to pari lot II block 47 King’s 2nd ad to Humboldt. #125 J M. Ramsey and wife to Arthur Harris wd to lots 10, 11, 12 block 25 Falls City.#1500 Ebenezer Lundv to Mary Lundy wd to 265 acres in section 4 IJ-10.$1 Margaret and Henry Scott to Agnes Richards wd to part of lot 8 block 7 Humboldt .$1 J. E. House, trustee to Francis Walfe, wd to lot 7 block 14 Verdon..$40 Hexamethylenetetramine The titiove is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine Is recognized by medical text books ana authorities a- a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley 's Kidney remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady Kerr's Pharmacy. ___ TROVER BROS. /Sam R. Trover, Harr\ V. Trover \ V and Ben K. Rively / are now associated with Geo. R. Barse Livestock Commission Co. at the Kansas City Stock Yards when* they are taking care of and handliiitf all the btisinesss of their patrons the same as in the past. Our pen location is the same as fof the past twenty years. Plenty of Yarding Space and Plenty of Help, enables us t«» handle all business to a Better Advantage than ever before. I am now prepared to do all kinds of Pump and Windmill repairing Can also furnish you Pumps, Wind mills and Gasoline Engines. Phone calls answered. ■ 2-11 J. D. HAYS For Sale 15 Doroe Jersey males will he priced right for the next20days. 4 I-21 F. 'W. WlTTUOCK. German Evangelical Church 51:45 h. in. Sunday school. 10;45 m. Sermon. 7 p. m. young People Alliances 7:80 p. in. Sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. m. Friday choir practice 8 p. in. Petek Si ui mann. Pastor. 1 P > 1 ' • ' \ HE watch that cannot be depend ed on at all times is no more valuable than the friend who fails you at need. Reliability is the distinction of the Howard watch. Its fine ness is the fineness of multitude small perfections—materials, de sign, finish, adjustment. Every Howard watch is ad justed in its case, priced at the factory, and a printed ticket at tached—from $35.00 to $150.00. VVe are distributors for this dis tinctive watch. R. B. SIMPSON North Window of Kerr's Pharmacy House Cleaning 1 lave you some old tloors or scratched furniture you wish to make look like New ? If so, we have the | material— < Permalac and Jap-a-Lac Also a line of Spring Wallpapers that were closing out at cost. See our new line of Fall Wallpapers. McMillans PHARMACY Falls City, Nebraska — ■■■■■■■■ /
