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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
Hargrave's June Clearing Sale This Sale is a genuine benefit sale tor our cus tomers, and anybody else's customers. We make it a sort of general benefit by reducing our prices on our fine clothes that you know we have and that you want. This Special Clearance Sale is such an opportunity as you seldom have for sup plying yourself with good clothes at less than they are worth. If we get you acquainted with our excellent merchandise in this sale and dem onstrate the merits of our clothing to you, we /t will make more in your good will than we lose JJ in the price. We really can even afford to makeMJ an investment in your good will though it in-f||^ volves a loss. ^ Think of this! All our Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, starting at $12.50 and ending at $25, are divided into four price lots, on the following basis: iH TVffffflillrM tTTCi^TL'clUBTi‘af^W Lot I at $UM Embraces all Suits and Rain Coats that sold during season at $13.50 and $15.00. Lot 2 at $13.1^ Embraces all Suits and Rain Coats formerly priced at $16.50 and $18.50.' Lot 3 at $86.15 Embraces all Suits and Overcoats formerly sold during season at $20.00. Lot 4 at $18.12 All Suits that sold during the sea son at $22.00 and $25.00. No reduction in Furnishing Goods during our June Sale Boys’ and Children’s Suits we are giving even a bigger cut in price than we are in Men's and Young Men’s Suits. I he above prices hold good on all Suits in the store with the exception of blue serge and black dress suits. Exclusive Agts for Manhattan Shirts HARGRAVE & HARGRAVE Headquarters for J U Stetson Hats NOTHING BUT GOOD CLOTHING THE COIRS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Eat Sowle’s Candy. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. (Jot in the parada Decoration day. The comet has taken the back track. —Now is the time to plant straw berries. 13-tf -—By your seed corn at Heck’s feed store. 15-2t. Big sale now in full blast.— Pence & Little. —Young’s Pantoripm cleans and presses ladies skirts. 44-tf —If it’s shoes yon want, call at the Home Shoe store. 14-lt Thee cents a yard for wide lace just think of that.—‘Pence & Little. Falls City will be the train dis patchers headquarters for this divis ion of the Missouri Pacific. The democratic bre'wers of Omaha didn't give W. J. Bryan a brewer’s reception by a long ways. Salt Lake City had an earthquake scar,* Sunday morning. The city re ceived a lively shaking up. Mrs. W. S. Fast returned Monday to her home in St. Joe after visiting a week with Falls City friends. Did you get one of those big bills of Pence & Little’s? If you didn’t drop them a card and they will mail you one. John Powell lias moved into his new, up-to-date and commodious quar ters. As *n office building, Mr. Pow ell’s effort is commendable and might well be imitated by others. Mrs. II. E. Wittwer, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. W. H. Wyler were in Falls City Tuesday. They took the train for Lawton, Iowa, where they will attend the Sunday School convention of the Reformed church. A disconsolate liar tender watching 1 the falling rain, the day of the base ball opening, was heard to remark, ‘that rain will cost me $200.” A curious boy wondered, why? Be cause, the rain will keep the farm ers from coming to town, and of course they won’t buy “booze.” A farmer who happened to overhear the conversation, asked, “what will the farmers lose?” Twenty-seven young ladies took the county examination under Supt. Oliver last week. The masculine ele ment in these tests seem to be an indefinite quanity. Certainly the young women are in the lead in their aspirations for peddagogical honors. Mrs. Will Resterer of Kansas City has visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Restorer and with Falls City friends during the week. Mr. Res terer will arrive Friday night and after a visit over Sunday, both will return to Kansas City. Mrs. P. H. .lessen returned last. Saturday from Omaha where she spent a week visiting with friends. She also attended the Council of the Episcopal church as delegate from the Woman’s auxiliary. Miss Clare Boose, who has been teaching in New Mexico for the past year, returned home Sat urday. She has been quite ill with measles since her return. Rev. Brooks and Rev. Nanninga drove to Salem Sunday afternoon to address the people on Sunday school matters. They report an excellent time. 'John Higgins accompanied Mrs. C. M. Bracelen to her home in St. Paul last Friday. He will spend a few weeks at that place. Rev. G. L. Neide returned Saturday from Omaha where he spent most of the week attending a meeting of the Episcopal church. Mrs. James O’Grady of Dawson, who has been dangerously 111, is improving and there is now hope of her recovery. Mrs. C. M. Bracelen and little dau ghter, Ellen, returned to their home in St. Paul after a short visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman lleutner were made happy Saturday by the appear ance of an (ight-pound boy. Walter Veach and James Ayers of Verdon saw that big ball game at this place Friday. Rev. Wachtel and George Fisher were among the Rulo people in the city Monday. Gottlieb Marmet has returned from the sanitarium in Chicago much improved. Don't miss the big shoe sale at Pence & Little’s. W. W. Gentry of Dawson was in town Monday. Big May sale now going on. — Pence & Little. L. L. muslin for 5c.—Pence & Lit tle. Winnie Ryan of Dawson was in ibe city Saturday. All skirts at greatly reduced prices at Pence & Little’s. The Boosters’ special carried a Bell telephone switch for the use of the party. Three packages of corn flakes for twenty-five cents at Pence & Little’s. Mr. Arnold, who lives in tlie north part of town is very ill. liis suffer ing is often very intense. The sym pathy of his friends is witli him. Cecil Grahanh of St. Louis visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham. His little daughter, Miss Dorothy, came up with him and will remain for quite an extended visit. Mr. Graham went to Lincoln Sunday. Ida Hilgenfeld, who was hurt by a fall seven weeks ago is still bed fast. While she lias made some im provement, yet her condition is not progressing as fast as one would like to see. She is, however in hopes of soon being able to be out and enjoy these beautiful summer days. A little soil was burn Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Greenwald to whom the name of William A. litis been given. The mother and baby are in the best of health and Guy has increased several pounds in im portance at being called “papa.” This makes Uncle Silas Gist, our esteem ed friend in Salem, great-grandpa. Isadore Wellman, who was from Humboldt, was one of the booster gang. 11" is now one of the cash ier's in tlie Hern National bank. Miss Jennie Fellers came down from Humboldt Monday and was the guest of Miss Graham the first of the week. Keen cuts in selling figures are now in evidence at Pence & Lit tles. I Miss Mt.igaret McKiever was the guest of Dawson friends Sunday. Japanese Silk in all colors at 29 cents per yard.—Pence & Little. Miss Lilali Spurlock was down from Salem Monday. Yes, Pence & Little sells yeast foam for three cents. The June Bride As a Stellar Attraction Outshines Any Old Comet — Even Halley's Not Excepted Madam Rumor lias it that this June will see numerous weddings in and around Falls City the coming month. On the strength of this information we have weighted our shelves with those pretty and useful things that the sensible bride yearns for. Dependable Silverware In this department we are particularly strong—we are headquarters for everything in the Silverware that the prospective housewife may desire. liand=Painted China I he kind that the ladies rave over and the bride natur ally expects. We are headquarters for Cut Glass too, and are showing the most line ever brought to the city. DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA 75 cent Corsets for forty-nine cents. —Pence <S. Little. Dr. J. L. Gandy was down from Humboldt Tuesday. Matchless clearing sales in all de partments.—Pence & Little. I James Mill returned Friday from j C. A. It. “.late encampment. Biggest sale we have ever had now going on.—Pence & Little. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennett of Verdon wore in town Tuesday. Warm weather wearables at cold weather prices.—Pence & Little. Mrs. George Strawn of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James lllil. Ladies waists in ten different styles for forty-five cents at Pence & Lit tle's. Frank Nims and wife were down from Nims City Friday for the bull game. Mrs. George Wahl and little son are in Kansas City this week visiting her sister. Miss Nola Mt'Cool of Salem visited the latter part of last week with Miss Louise Rule. Winnie and Clyde Berger of Hia watha tool; in the hall game here last Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Little returned last Saturday front a visit with her par ents in Omaha. John Oilligan came down front Ne braska City for the ball games and to visit his family. Miss Gertrude Lyford came down from Lincoln last Thursday for a short visit at home. Charles Loree went to Excelsior Springs Monday morning to take treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. John Bauman and daughter, Gertrude left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Fred Schock and little son returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Nebraska City. Dr. Charles Fordice of St. Louis spent last Thursday and Friday at the Lome of W. H. Maddox. Mrs. Paul Greenwald and her moth er, Mrs. Craig, returned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Illinois. Mrs. J L. Dalby of Shubert re turned to her home Saturday after a few days visit with Mrs. II. C. Davis. Miss Grace Lyford came down from Lincoln Saturday for a short visit at home, but was quite ill during her stay. Miss Shirley Wilcox came in from Burlington, Col., last Thursday for a visit with her lister, and other relatives Juke .Mi!k‘i\ one of the bail boys of Itulo, whose parents entered com plaint against him because he was beyond their control, was sentenced to the reform school by .lodge Gag non and was taken to Kearney this week. It is imped he will he taught something good anil worth while so he many eventually make an honest. Industrious man. Sheriff Fenton took Mary Klide to Geneva Tuesday, where she was com mitted to the Girls' Industrial school. She has shown considerable way wardness recently and seems not only unhappy with her relatives but entirely beyond their control. It is to he hoped the school will have the best influence upon her. Mrs. Bowker, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Plumb, is still in very poor health, and lias been an invalid for the past seven years. She cannot leave her bed and is waited on constantly by n nurse. Otto Hilgenfeld and family from near Valley Falls, Kas., ale visiting in this city this week at the home of 1, Hilgenfeld. Otto was raised in this county and it is a home com ing indeed. Mrs. S. I,. Marts received word this week that a ten-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marts at Wy more on Sunday. She will go to Wynmre the last of the week to get acquainted with tlie* young man. Mrs. George Seabury of Kansas City and iitlle daughter, who visited with friends in this city last week went to Humboldt Friday, Harry Pittock has gone to St. Joe, where he has secured a good place as assisting surgeon in the Woodson Sanitarium. Mies Deborah Mower came up from St. Joe last Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mower. Miss Johnston of California arrived the first of the week to visit Mrs. Sam Mower and Mrs. W. P. Long. Will Sager of Butler, Mo., arrived Saturday to visit his niece, Mrs. A. It. Cameron and John Wagner. Mrs. Tom Ramsey of Sterling, who lias been visiting relatives here, left Sunday for Forteseue. Five pounds best beans for twen ty-five cents.—Pence & Little. George Ocamb and son were up from Rulo Tuesday. Belding's silk thread for 8c per spoo —Pence & Little. A. R. K iim was a visitor in Hum boldt Monday. 4c will buy a gauze vest at Pence Little Co’s.
