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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
Henry G. Smith ILANDS & LOANS V ___J 240 acres well improved, If mi e» f m P ■ • Kas. Good spring Rest of ter' * V- intake 40 acres as part payment, balance 'ong tins-.- ,• 200 acres l 'a miles from depot, Richards n a . Nebraska Good buildi: is a- ’ laud W ill take 40 or 30 acres as part payment 160 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richard • county, Nebraska. $12,000. 160acres Johnson county, Nebraska r to ch.ireh and school. Best of ; -:t s. Might rent. 107 acres near Rrownville, Nebraska 30 acres h-miie front Falls t *i* v high s'.: 640 acres, 4.3,000 improvements Also 04 a t - . !; iniug. Will take 100acr •* a- part payment. Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity. Money to loan .. -.. — ■ ■ — — - -.. ■, ■■■ ra, (griaoamjtvJV'iuHfltt THE COMERS AND GOERS l'r* utl«'d off Uio n?*ular Local l‘ag* . Mr and Mrs. George C. Jen nings were Stella visitors over Sunday. Wm. Strunk of Dawson was a business visitor at this place Tuesday. Leonard Mant of Seneca. Kan., has accepted a position at Custer s job office. Charlie Carr was out Tuesday for the first time after a couple of weeks sickness. Mrs. F.sburn Wheeler reterned to Stella after spending a week with relatives at this place. \ number of people from this place attended the funeral of John Moran at Rulo Saturday. G. Newton Catnhiin of High land, Kansas, is in the city visit ing his mother and brother F. M t'a mblin. Miss M a e Gossett left this week for ICxcelsor Springs, Mo., where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Clegg. Misses Alice and Alta Gilbert of Rulo, spent a few days in this city at the home of their aunt. Mrs. J. V. Ratekin. Sam YanOsdell from near I!ar ada, was in the city Tuesday on his way to Dakota where he will probably locate permanently Mrs. Jess Shrimpton of Salem, was in the city the latter part of the week visiting at the home of .er brother, George Jennings. . George Keichers has a number of our people interested in Scotts Blufl Country, up the Famous North 1 Matte Valiev, who are go ing with him on Tuesday, April 27, to Scotts BlulT, Neb., to see the finest irrigated land in the United States, The Episcopal ladies gave a missionary tea at the home of I)r. Miner Thursday evening, and on Saturday held their exchange at the Electric theater. Doth were well attended and the ladies reali zed a neat sum. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a 15c tea at the home of J.L. Slocum next Thurs day evening. April 2*»■ Every one is invited. Supper from 5 until > o’clock. Mrs. '1'. E. Hummelrich is help ing in K. A- Dittmer's depart ment store this week while Mr, Hummelrich is busy with the as sessors work. Misses Dora and Elsie Horst matt spent Sundav at Craig. Mo. They were present at the Lentz* sck-Albers wedding at that place. Miss Lottie and Pearl Beatty, formerly of this city but now of McCook, are sisiting relatives and friends near this city. Mrs W. \V. Spurlock a-n d daughter Irene of Salem, attend ed the Yates-Mead wedding here Wednesday. Chris Shellev and Morris Mc Mahon of Preston, attended the funeral of < >. Schoenheit here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.YG. Lyford went to Lincoln Wednesday. The W. R. C. served a 10c tea at their hail Tuesday evening. A first class grade of seed corn at C. A. Heck’s feed store. Charles and Norman Weaver of Verdon were visitors here Wed nesday. Miss Maud Mohler of Walton, Kansas, spent Sunday night’ at the home of J- V. Ratekin Georgia Albright returned this week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Bentley at Hiawatha. Mrs. M. V. Melhorn of Denver is in the city visiting her -ister Mrs. Lrnest Bode and her mother Mrs. IT. Able. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp of Sedalia> Mo., are visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. M. Mason and children. Mr. and Mrs. Cline and t'has. Van of St. Joe attended the fu neral of Orville Sclloenheit in this city Wednesday. Miss McDonald, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin Mrs. Simon Davies,-will return to her home in St. Joe tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Bloom of Verdon were in the city Wednes day. They were guests at the home of Jake Bloom and wile. The Baptist boys brigade is do ing fine work. The boys are sticking to it and will soon be splendid soldiers. Recruits always accepted. Meeting every Friday nights at 7:15 Dr. II. R. Miner will deliver a lecture on "Tuberculosis” May 7, j under the auspices of the City Federation o f Women’s Clubs. The lecture will be free and will be for the purpose of spreading the gospel of right living and sanitation for the prevention and cure of the great “white plague.” A representative of the Ameri can Seating Co. was in town Wednesday trying to sell the Presbyterian people their new pews. The contract was not awarded that day Albert Maust returned today from a trip to Kansas City. He! was accompanied home by his wife who has been visiting her parents at Drexel, Mo. Miss Marv Haver came up from Hiawatha today to attend the I Junior reception and to spend a few days with Miss Lelah Powell, j Doxv Sears arrived from Ari zona Wednesday and will spend some time at the home of his pa rents, Will Sears and wife. There is a woman's club in. Pawnee City called the "Worth While ’ club. Almost every mem ber has a young babe. Frank Veacn of Verdon won; the silver cup at the shoot held here by the Falls City Gun club Friday. —C. A. Heck has a nice lot of extra tine seed corn. Don’t forget to see him before you buy. Don 't forget the clean up day next Monday. t The bungalow which Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher are having built on south Chase -treet. is going to he one of the prettiest resi dences in town. Dr. Bailey went to Humboldt Wednesday t o look after some church matters connected with the new building It is expected the contract will be signed to night. Thursday, and then things will move. Open Season in Kansas City Campbell Bro-. circus loaded out Wednesday of this week and pulled out for Kansas City where they will open the lriO'J season in Convention Hall Sat urday. April 17. continuing for h days and nights. The circus is playing under the auspices of the Kansas City Zoo'k Meal com mittee and ha- a liberal con tract with the Kansas City peo ple.—Fairbury News. Rev. R. R. Teeter as a Commence ment Speaker Rev. Teeter's reputation as a lecturer has created a demand as a commencement speaker. He has been secured to deliver the address at the graduating exercises of the high schools at Hamburg. la.. Coin. Ia.. Milo, la., Ridgeway. Mo. and Forrest City, Mo. He went to Forrest City Thursday to rill his first engagement. The other engage ments will be rilled in May and June. Will Visit This City It is the custom of the commer cial Huh f Kausas City to take a trade extension trip every year They have a special train compos ed of Pullman cars and two dine-i and durirnr a week usually visit 15 towns per day. Their dates have been dxed for May 9 to 15 and this town is upon its itinerary. We are more thafi pleased to know that the club have decided to visit this place and plans will be made to meet them. DAVIES" & OWENS Quality. Diver sity and Price \ We are showing many appro priate and charming things suit- j able for graduation, birthday and j wedding gifts. And while our best efforts are i aimed at Quality and Diversity. : we always keep price considera tion well in mind. ; It is these three factors that , are making the Davies &. Owens store a synonym for safe trading. ! DAVIES & OWENSj^ The Matthews-Little Company THE PRICE KILLERS % J Overalls ind Jackets 50 dozen Men’s Overalls and Jackets, plain blue denim,'good weight, with bib. A regular 75c value. Our special price 59c Pair New Shoes Our Shoe 1 department is now compi te. New Oxfords for Men, Hoys, Ladies and Children and the entire family. . Men's Oxblood Oxfords $^.75. Let us show you our values when in need of Shoes. Don't forget we are Price killers Ladies' Skirts Our Skirt Department invites your inspec tion. \Y e are sole agents for this country for the PERFECTION SKIRTS—a skirt that is built with wearing qualities and style at the same time. Our usual low prices pre vail. Let The Price Killers fit your next skirt Ladies' Waists We are receiving daily new spring and summer styles in | Waists, and we believe we are now showing the most extreme I line in town. And our regular 1 prices are always Price Killing Values Laces and Embroideries Our latest arrivals in Laces and Embroideries an the best values we have ever been able to offer tn the trade. The line is now complete in every respect and if you don’t find it in our stock it isn’t on the market. One Lot 27 inch Flouncing Embroideries, new work, OQ _ with banding to match. s*7v One Lot extra wide Embroidery and Insertion, fresh, 1 A new styles, matched patterns, per yard. Awv LsOO yds new Laces and Insertions, Valenciennes. Tor j? _ chon and Linen Lace, matched patterns, per yard ... 500 yds new corset cover Embroidery, new deep work, _ strapping to match, per yd 2'*c. ,V»c, 50c up to . . . • Jv New Silks The itest importation in NEW MKSSALINHS Plain Satin de Laux effects in Wine, LightTan, White, Cream, Blue, Q O _ Navv. Togue, Urey and Black, to introduce per yd 7vv ' Fancy Foulards New designs in Figures, Dots and Stripes, Satin effects, ^ J per yard. . *P * New “Japonka” Sheer Silks All shades, a beautiful fabric for evening gowns, per i f — yard. .... ■ Spring Suiting 3‘* pieces Spring Suiting, plain, fancy and solid colors: some of these sold regular for 30c and 73c Choice for a _ short time, yer yard .... . J Ready-Made Suits z~ Styles in Ladies’ ready-to-wear Suits in most every conceivable shade and styles which we secured through a most fortunate purchase. And in order to start ; Suits off rapidly we will give you Free W ith Every Suit A $5 Silk Petticoat We make no charge for alteration and a PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Come Early and get First Choice We are local agents for the Fairmount Creamery Co. Bring your Cream at any time. We test and pay CASFI for all Cream the same day received. - TELEPHONE NO. I -—. — Falls City’s Busy Store