Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)
Henry €. Smith LANDS & LOANS 240 acres well improved. If miles from Depot in K.is. Good spring. Best of terms. Will take 40 iuo us pai l pal merit, balance long tirre al low interest. 200 acres 1,'j miles from depot. Richardson county. Nebraska Good building's and land Will take 40 or 80 acres as part payment 100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. {12,000. 100 acres ’ohnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville. Nebraska 80 acres W-mile from Falla City high school. 640 acres. #8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 160 acres a - part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. Money to loan THE LOCAL LORE I'nAvitnl *»1T ft tic* ri'tfttl.ir Local J'uy Mrs Mary 1) Mettz left yester day for a visit in St. Joe, Roscoc Anderson was down from Humboldt Wednesday W. A. Greenwald lias recently attended the annual meeting of the Farmers State Rank of Pres ton, in which he is a prominent stockholder and reports the year just closed as being the most sue cessful in the history of that in -1itulion■ With increased capital and surplus to accommodate their growing business, they are start ing tlie new year with very pleas ing prospects. Robbery on a Train Ktta Soutt of Falls City, was on t >> early Wednesday morning southbound Missouri Pacific train and in some unexplained manner a young man robbed her of iter poeketbook, took 1 • * tin mfroui and dropped the poeketbook to the floor, A telephone message called up Night Marshal Xeiber who was on hands when the train arrived and accosting the young man as to where he hailed from the fellow a knitted coming from Falls City, but he said he drove over and Zei b'r allowed him to go the Del monico for breakfast, while he telephoned the livery stables to inquire if any team had come in. < hi going back to the Delmonieo he found that Ins man had eeeap by the tiaek door. Hiawatha World. Serious Accident Monday morning Mrs. Jake Fickle ol k’ulo was holding her four weeks old bake in her arms, when she fainted. In falling she struck her head and lace on the heating stove and was badly bruised and burned. The little one was seriously hurt Mr. anil Mrs Chas. Dreithaupt returned Monday from Kansas, City where they visited thclatters parents. Key. .1. Schmidli and wife- They also visited relatives in Kansas before returning’home Mrs, Ida Davis, who has been visiting relatives at Council Illuffs returned to this city. She will stay a short time with her sister, Mrs. J- M Jellison, before return ing to her home in Washington. The big window that was bro ken at Sell’s clothing store dur ing the storm last week was re placed Monday, and that night it was broken out again by the heavy wind John Kothenberger of near: Humboldt, who lias bought pro perty in this city, moved his fatti i ily to this place during the week. Dr- II- 1C. Foster left Friday for Seward. Neb , where lie and his family will make their home in the future. IVeht iV Schuler have ordered their new sawing outfit and will be ready to saw wood in a few ' days. A. J. Kumbaugh and Lewin I Bowman of Harada were in the citv Saturday. I Miss Etta Smith <>f Hamlin, Kans.. is visiting at the home ol her uncle, T. E. Hitnmelreich and wife Misses Sheoherd, Hicks and Ella and Clara Meyer of Hiawatha spent Sunday in this city .the quests of Miss Oddie Lapp. A number of the ladies of the Herman Society met with Mrs. Win. Faller Monday- Mrs- Anna Sedlmaver of Kansas City was the finest of honor. A fine lunch was served. The Citv Federation of Wo' men's Clubs is happy to announce that l'rof. Clark's appearance here in the dramatic recital of “The Servant in the House"on Monday evening, March 1 • is assured. No one can afford to miss this oppor tunity of hearing Mr. Clark in this widely talked of drama. Re member the date. Not For Humboldt According to the L i n c o 1 n Trade Review the chances for Humboldt securing the new in. stitntion have gone glimmering. The Review says; “The State < »dd Fellows Home for aged and decrepit members of that order and thi\r orphan children will beyond question be located a few miles east of Havelock. The committee having the site in charge have expressed a prefer, ence for the east Havelock site and it is understood nothing re mains but the arranging of a few minor details before the tinal closing of the matter." Hurt at Humboldt Wuile handling a 22 calibre re volver, which he supposed was empty, Henry Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper, man aged to discharge the weapon on Saturday, the bullet passing; through the llesby part of his! left hand, just grazing the edge! of the bone No serious results I are anticipated from the wound unless complications ensue. Humboldt Leader. Miss Maggie Faller is enjoying a vacation at her home and on Thursday night her friends plan ned a very pleasant surprise for her- A delightful lunch was served and the evening was one pleasantly spent by all present. Chas. P. Stump and wife will leave soon for Nebraska City where they will make their future home. Mr. Stump is identified with a correspondence school with headquarters at that place. •1 H. Pecht wishes to thank j those for their kindness shown i him. the night of the fire and es-, peciaily the kindness of Mr. IIos sack and Mr. Schuler. J. II. Pkciit. j Don’t fail to attend the sale of Chas. P. Stump at the A. J Weaver house, east of Harlan street school house. K. K. Grinstead and Elmer James were among the Salem people attending court Wednes day, Paul Weaver returned Wednes day from Chicago. Mrs. Weaver remained there for a few days. Miss Hannah Anderson of Ma son City will open up a new and thoroughly uptodate stock of mil linery in the Maddox building Mrs W. II. Moran of Verdon is very ill suffering from poison caused from eating canned hom iny. She is a sister of Dr. Hous-1 ton and he has been there several times during the week to see her. j Lincoln J.Carter's border drama ‘‘The Flaming Arrow” will ap pear at the Gehling. Feb. 12. It is said to possess the true western melodramatic llavor depending for its success upon the brish ac tion. exciting climaxes and stage mounting, together with an adroitness of dramatic conception and an excellent plot. The com pany number 30 people and other paraphernalia connected with an attraction of this calibre. At the Gehling, Feb. 12. admission 75c. 50c and 35 cents. Right He Is There is a farmer near Shubert, ’ Neb., who is mighty tired of having his farm tramped over by hunters. A few days ago he set to work to compose a notice on a couple of barrel staves, and nailed them to a tree, where they conveyed to the world the fol lowing startling information : “Notis—Trespasers will be pro secuted to the ful extent of 2 mongrel dogs which aint never1 bin overly soshubel to strangers and one dubbel-barl shot gun whitch aint loaded with sofy pillers; dam if I ain’t gettin tired of this hell-raising on my property. ”—Hiawatha World. i D. S. TlcCarthy DRAY AND TRANSFER Prompt attention given to the removal of house hold goods. PHONE NO. 211 C. h. MARION AUCTIONEER, Sales conducted in scientific and busi nesslike manner C. H. MARION Falls City, Nebraska EDGAR R. MATHERS I) R X T I ^ 'T F’hones: N'os. 177, 21T Sam’l. Waiil Building R R. ROBERTS IDRN'TJS'F Office over Kerr s Pharmacy Oflice Phone260 Residence F:>bone2Tl Commencing Friday Morning, Feb. 12, and Continuing for TEN DAYS we will make the following CUTS IN STAPLES Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear 35 cents All other Underwear, men’s and ladies’ 54 One-Fourth Off >4 All Men's Hals !4 One-Fourth Off *4 For Ten Pavs Onlv • • Our stock of Ladies’ Furs At Half Price Grab the chance—a rare opportunity. New Spring Goods Are arriv ing daily, and we are now show ing New Ginghams, in Staple and Fancy ' hecks. Side Bands and Novelties at 8'/.tc, 10c and I2'2c i All Ladies' and Misses’ Coats J6 One-Third off l/$ All Ladies Skirts—a great variety One Fifth Off One lot of Carpet Samples in rug lengths Velvets, Axminister and Tapestry 98 Cents per yard One lot Carpet Samples, t yard square in Ingrain For 49 Cents All Purses, Belts and Combs At Half Price Only one to a customer Remember this is for Ten Days Only ==—A TEN DAYS CUT IN GROCERIES = 20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar, | A/j ___________ —4 Cans Standard Peas, we quote for 10 days . «pl.UU Try a Sack of MATTHEWS this sale at LjC Good Bulk Coffee, for ten days. 12^c Bon Bon Flour j 12 Bars Laundry Soap, we quote for 25c Highest Patent 4 Cans Standard Corn, we quote AN D EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Gallon Bucket of Syrup, for 4he "IC this sale at CJL ___Great Ten Days Sale J3C IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT-= NN e are now featuring our New Spring Styles in Oxfords and High Cuts. TANS, OX BLOODS, and PATENT LEATHERS. A trial trip will convince you that WE ARE PRICE KILLERS. MATTHEt S -THE PRICE KILLER Produce, Cream, and General Merchandise «