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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1910)
THE COIRS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME ^ What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Eat Sowlo’s Candy. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. —The Candy Kitchen for brick ice cream. Miss Florence Judd spent Sunday at her home in Dawson. —Young's Pantorium cleans and presses ladies skirts. 44-tf —Call on u t for strawberry plants. ■ Simanton Ac Pence. 7-tf. Fred Marsh of the Kulo Register, was in our city Saturday. R. A Coupe rettirned Thursday from ;i trip to Muskogee, Okla Thomas Cianeey and wife uf Daw son wi re trading here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings spent Sunday with Salem relatives. Robert Will came down front Lin coln Saturday for a few days visit. -Watch for the opening of the New Shot; Store, Saturday, .Mart It la. Agnes Sinclair spent Sunday in Preston with her cousin, Mrs. Freed Shelly. Frank Pecht returned Monday to Fairbttry, after a short visit with home folks. • Editor Herbert and Ray Zimmer man were over from Hiawatha Fri day evening. —We have some fresh Red Seal flour in now. Come and get a sack. —C. A. Heck. Mr. and Mrs. it. 1’. Thomas are tiie parents of a baby boy, born Sun Cay, M stroll 1J. Miss Celia Revelle of Humboldt was a guest over Sunday of Prof. T. J. Oliver and wife. it. B. Simpson went to Wahoo, Neb., Saturday night for a few days visit, with his parents. Mrs. Frank Werner went to Ne braska City Sunday to visit her soil, Max Werner and wife. Carl Mason left Tuesday for Wheatland, Wyo., where* he has accepted a fine position. C. Morehead of Diller, Neb., was Visiting old friends in and near this city the first of the week. ^ .Miss May Maddox left Tuesday for Paris, Mo., to visit for two weeks with Mrs. Perry Westpheling. Neal Thornton returned the latter part of the the week form a busi ness t rip to Muskogee, Okla. O. M. Stonebraker of Lincoln was looking after business for the Stan dard Bridge Co., at this place. ^ Mrs. John Stockton went to Stan berry, Mo., Iasi Friday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Zitm wal! Mrs. Lillian Stephenson came down from Humboldt and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Oliver. Mrs. Sedlmeyer left Thursday ofr her home in Kansas City, after a two weeks visit with Falls City friends. Otto Werner i ante from Lincoln Friday to remain over Sunday. He was accompanied by a friend, John Pierce. Mrs. Fred Schock and little son came home Friday from Nebraska City, where they visited last week with relatives. Mrs. Howard Young and little dau ghter of Stella spent several days the past week with the former's sis ter, Mrs. John Oswald. Mrs. L. O. Edwards returned last Sunday from Nebraska City ^ where she visited her sister, Mrs. Max Werner, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mettz, who visited last' week with Ills father, Bart Mettz and family, returned , on Thursday to their home in Alliance, Neb. Rev. Neide went to Lincoln Tues day as a delegate from St. Thomas church to the Layman’s Missionary convention being held in Lincoln this week. J. A. Hossaek returned to Omaha Monday, where he is hi the employ of Hip Western Bridge At Construct ion Co. He spent the past two weeks with his parents in this city. Miss Elizabeth Sanford has given up her millinery work at Superior, and returned to this city the latter part of the week and will care tor her mother, who is in very poor health. Among those from this city who went to Lincoln Monday to attend . the County Option convention were . Rev W : ' ^ They remained for the Laymen s con vention, also. E. P. Rodgers and son left over land the first of the week for their new home near Newton, Kansas, where they will farm this year. They took with them an ample supply ot farm implements. Say. l)o you know where to get good seed potatoes? I have ’em. The Early Six-Weeks beats them ' all. Call at State Dank or telephone 39. 6-lf FRANK GIST. .1 Lansky, who was known and called by everybody its "Soff, and ! who lias been in the Self Clothing : store for the past five years, is op ening the Home Shoe store, two doors north of Soft’s clothing store, if you need shoes sec him—he will do the right tiling for you, as lie has always done. 12-tt Landlord Snow was down from Humboldt Monday to attend tile pre liminary hearing of his wayward and untrustworthy night man, who left him very suddenly, taking nil the cigars and money in sight. Mrs. Charles (iagnon was up from Ruin during the week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Malvina Doerner. Site was also settling the estate of her husband, Charles (iagnon. Don't In satisfied, with results in baking until you try a sack of Gold Coin Flour. You will be pleased with results and he a friend to Gold Coin Ask your grots r for it, Frank Simon of Rulo had business in the county court Tuesday incident to the settling of the estate of the late Charles Gagnon, of which he is the administrator. Ben Gat/, was cut in the leg in a runaway while discing corn ground on 1iis father’s farm northwest of town. Dr Boose dressed the injured member. \V. A. Ilossack and wife left this morning for Fullerton to visit a short time with relatives. They will then go to their home near Paxton, Nob. Mrs. Laura Casey and daughter, Alice, of Oaks, S. I)., went to Wy more the first of the week for a short visit with her son, .John Casey. V. G. Lyford went to Lincoln Mon day night to attend the County Op tion convention and also remained for the Laymen's convention. Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker and two little sons returned Saturday from | a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Green in Onega. Kas. Mrs. Julius Kluber and daughter, Ilernice, returned Saturday to Re serve, after visiting relatives here for a short time. The streets about town have been in fine condition this week [owing to tiie liberal use of both har row and drag. Rev. Nanninga vw.nt to Yates Cen ter, Kas.. Monday night to attend the annual conference of the Evangel ical church. — It’s the talk of the town-—about the New Shoe Store. Don’t forget the date of its opening, Saturday, March 19th. Will Capp and R v. Reiciiel were among the Falls City people who attended the convention in Lincoln ibis week. Mrs. Robert Johnson and children of Superior, Neb,, arrived Friday to visit her parents, John Mosiman and wife. Mrs. Charles Green of Onega, Kas., arrived Friday for a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Story. Mrs. Frank Simons of Rulo visit ed tiie latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Malvina Doerner. Mrs. Frank Veach and little grand daughter, Margery Veach, were in our city Monday from Verdou. —Going to need a pair of shoes? The Dome Shoe Store lias something to say on another page. 12-lt. Misses Mary and Amelia Gehliug returned the first of the week from a visit to Excelsior Springs. D. II.’Willard and son went to Reserve to spend Sunday with W S. Watson and family. A1 Doerner lias been in the city this week having come down from Lincoln Sunday. Rev. Matill was up from Preston Tuesday on his way to the conven tion at Lincoln. —Our new machinery is now install ed and ready for work. -D. M. Jenne Shoe Store. —You miss it if you fail to read The Home Shoe Store’s ad on an other page. 12-11 The Misses Hutchings this week purchased a fine new piano of i). M. Davies. —Ladies’ two-piece light weight underwear 25 cents per suit at Ricks. I | We have 100,000 strawberry plants for sale.—Si mu nl on & Pence. 7-if. William McDougal ami wife of Sa il, un were shopping here Saturday. ' Miss Mary Murphy went to Shubert | i.o spend Suniftty with friends. Mrs. Hus Kaiser and children were I up from Preston Saturday. Fred Fehr was a business visitor to Kansas City Monday. Will Tiehen was down from Salem Saturday in his auto. R. A. Dittmar went to Omaha on business Sunday. Let’s have a little talk about “the difference in Clothes’’ Clittltrraft Oniarauti'i* ' //f ■ ft, /■rf'Tf/f '/Si< ft ?'t,)?*', , tr ft ( iff// r rfryti f ttf/i<J ft ,/nrnt, at .iff'{/</////>< )f ff-rrY riff A . ./ft f’f'fft ft tHftfif ff-fi/t f'ti t/fffffjtt tffti tffft/..rtyifffY ft'ft fj-'f tf/fft / <<it ft.j .i/ffX/ff. ' f fyffft rtf if /, r t//f /ft / / i / H i / ty j ifntt tf't'tf- fftffff i/’f^tf tit t/ff.i <y,r ran >// 4 if ft, rjY rf. r.J.j , ,, r/y rrj/trt f ’ //, f/ ffff fit it /< / // /.) ffffi’fitt it / /< if ( // t,i/{t if f/ ft// fiff'ifttfi'/ti iff ft/' ft//</ 4 tff ift J ft .fJjfrtf /< J‘ i/ J/ . <'• x y--Ty , Y I /:■ *uJl<f/~^Y ^Jfe < «Jkt -/: • -v ./ / rt.IVCLANO. OHIO * "} •. ■. . . • - t -jr . .... . u« i‘ ■ i> The difference between good clothing and poor clothing is sim ply the difference between satisfaction and its opposite. Clothes that appear pretty good when first donned often begin to have that “care-worn look” after a few weeks wear. This is the poor kind and the kind that prevails to a greater extent than the well-tailored kind. Such clothes are easier made, and the profits thereon are larger. To the average man these shabby, ill-fitting clothes are a source of worry, which frets away his energy and takes the keen edge off his wits. Good clothes do the very opposite; they act as a tonic; the mere fact of being well dressed is strong mental stimulant. Wear Hargraves’ Clothing and see what a splendid tonic it is for your system. This store don’t have to argue the fact that it sells only the good kind. To those men who feel as though they want to invest $25 in a suit today, we call attention to the matchless values we offer at this price. The fabrics are excellent, the patterns are new and tasteful; the tailoring superb. Really, these suits can be best described by wearing one. We’ll only add that the values are exceptional. Keep this in mind. You can buy clothes of perfect . , good taste at Hargraves’ at all trade 7 77 7 prices, from $!() on up to $30. K Whatever price you pay you get better clothes here than you can KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN | get for the same money at any and electric shirts other Falls Citv store. ^ if JOHN B. STETSON and GORDON HATS Three Stores FALLS CITY. NEB. WYMORE, NEB. KEARNEY. NEB.
