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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1910)
THE COMERS AND COERS 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. Charles Dilts has resigned as park police. Mrs. Solomon Stump is visiting in Omaha. Peru Normal held commencement this week. —By your seed corn at Heck's feed store. la-lit. See Dittmar for genuine bargains. Read his ad. Alexander Leo is home from his trip tc Atchison. —Young’s Pantorium cleans and presses ladies skirts. 44-tf —If it's shoes you want, call at the Homo Shoe store. 14-11 They're doing some business at the big sale at Pence & Little’s. At Dittmar’s you will get just as advertised or money returned. A swell line of calicoes at 5c per yard at the Busy Store.—Pence & Little. —We have some fresh Red Seal flour in now. Come and get a sack. —C. A. Heck. George Hall of Superior attended the Sanford-Schaer wedding at this place Wednesday. Ben Stalder of Nemaha Township was in Falls City Tuesday. Fred Schock went to Chicago the f’rst of the week on business. George Gilligan accompanied his father to Nebraska City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Risser are rejoiein because of the arrival of a baby girl. Elegant large white soup beans at 5c per pound. Think of it! Pence & Little. If you need a pair of shoes, don't forget the big sale now on at Pence & Little's. They're making great sale prices. Frank Peck's Claim Dates. J. B. Whipple, Poland China Hog sale, October, 15, 11*10. J. B. Whipple, Poland China hog sale, November 19, 1910. -Mrs. .1. R. Nnnninga and three chil dren, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. .1. R. Biles and baby, left for King fisher, Okie., where they will attend the commencement exercises of King fisher College. .Miss Laure Mack, a sister of Mrs. Nairninga and Mrs. Biles is one of the graduates. They will be away for several weeks vis iting friends and relatives. Miss I.iva Lichty, formerly of this place, has closed her first year as instructor in music and art at the schools in Alliance, and has been 're-elected to the same position for another year. But site writes from Idaho Springs, Colo., that she will probably accept a position offered there. Elder C. Forney of Heaver City, formerly a resident of this place, was in the city Wednesday visiting with friends and relatives. He is a brother of Mesdames Judy and Stump Mr. Forney accompanied by Rev. Watson went to St. Joseph this morning to take charge of a Breth ren mission at that place. Miss Burn Harris, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Tom Harris, to Ex celsior Springs, Mo., Wednesday, where the latter goes seeking relief for lerious rheumatic troubles. The kindly wishes of many friends go with them on their mission. Supt. Oliver, J. E. Eeyda and J, R. Wilhite, who are on the build committee of the Christian chart h made a somewhat extended trip in the interest of the new building. They visited Lincoln, Omaha and Fre mont Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whit ford, Monday morning, May JO, a daughter. 20 per cent discount on all muslin underwear, seasonable too.—Pence & Little. Ellen Wyler visited friends at Peru and attended Ihe commence ment. 20c choice peaches for 12c per can at Pence & Little’s May sale. The June Bride As a Stellar Attraction Outshines Any Old Comet Even Halley's Not Excepted Madam Rumor has 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 line that the prospective housewife may desire. Hand=Painted China The kind that the ladies rave over and the bride natur ally expects. We are headquarters for Cut Glass too, and are showing the best line ever brought to the city. DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA ‘ ... ■" "" ' Huck towels for 4c each during the May sale at Pence <£. Little’s. First quality choice, pink salmon at 10c per can.—"The Busy Store. Supt. L>. O. Domer of the Salem schools has been re-hired for next year. Leopold I’orr from the western end of the county was in town the first of tlie week. At Dittmar's is the only place to buy good goods cheap. Sale begins Saturday, June 4. Mrs. John gtartzel and little son left tor Atchison Sunday, where they will visit relatives. Francis Shaffer left Tuesday for Ft. Collins, Col , to visit his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Steldley. Mrs. Louis Barton returned to Marysville, Mo., after visiting for two weeks with her mother. Tire Best goods in the house sold at positively cost and less during this sale. Don'r fail to go to Dittmar's. H: rry Danllker and wife, and his niot'n r and sister, Mary, of Nemaha Township were in Fails City Wednes day. Miss Helen Donovan and her mother have returned to their home in Ne braska City, after a visit to Mrs. Geo. Jennings. Mrs Will Restorer lias returned to Kansas City, after a pleasant two weeks visit here with the family of Mr. A1 Resterer. Mrs. Sam Marts left Tuesday for Wymore to visit her sons and their families, and particularly to get acquainted with a new grandson that arrived recently. The Evangelical .Sunday school of Speiser Township will hold an open ir rally in the grove near the chur n Sunday, .lune 12(1). Every body is invited. Miss Dora Clines came up from Horton, Kas., Tuesday to be present at the Sanford-Schaer nuptials, upon which occasion she served as the bridesmaid. H. E. Wittwer was in Falls City in his auto Tuesday. He took Mrs. Wittwer, Mrs. W. H. Wyler. Miss Helen Smith and Ben Stalder home with him. Miss Mol lie Schaer, of Superior, is a guest at the Sanford home, being here to witness the marriage of her brother to Miss Elizabeth Sanford. Any ladies' one-piece dress in the house at 15 per cent discount during our May sale. And they are just in season.—"The Busy Store.” Some of the fraternal societies who make a specialty of drill teams will contest for prizes at the state fan on Tuesday September 6th. Fancy Jap rice at 5c per pound dur ing our May sale. We have it too.— Pence & Little. Only one more week of the big May sale at Pence & Little’s Busy Store. I ■ - - --———— Entertained With Music. Mrs. C. M. Wilson and daughter, Ane»a, entertained a bevy of prospec tive music pupils Monday night. A most ( harming program was ren dere i of instrumental and vocal sel ections, Miss Wilson being ably as siste I by Miss earner, her guest, who is a brilliant pianist. Miss Wilson favored the guests with both violin selections and vocal numbers. Kindergarten Summer School. A kindergarten and grade sum mer school will be held for a month or six weeks at the Zion school build ing; half day sessions. Classes or ganized Saturday, prices reasonable. For information call on Miss Mc Donald at Mayor Keeling's residence Thursday or Friday. The automobile parade to be held on Friday, Sepi. fttb, at the state fair will furnish an opportunity foi en timsists to exhibit their taste in dec oration, as the fair management are offei'ng five special premiums for (he best decora ted ears, Tile livt stock parade will be held on the same day, us this is an annual feature. Misses I.orelta Beaver, Bessie and Ruth Wilson left Sunday night for South Dakota, where the former will make her home, aud the Wilson girls will spend their vacation with their parents or. their claim. Mrs. \V. W. Abbey, accompanied by her two children, Esther and Wal lace, left Wednesday Oor her old home in Iowa, where she will visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rhoades. They will be away about a month. The structural work on the new round house is completed and the contractors have turned ovei the building to the railroad people. There still remains a large amount of fill ing lit and grading to be done. — Heck A Wamsley have received a car load of stoneware, consisting of waiter filters, jugs, crocks of all kinds. Th°y are prepared to fur nish the dealers with anything in this line. Call Phone 39G. Miss Clara Boose, who has been visiting her parents in this city, left the first of the week for Idaho, whore she will live with her brother, Frank, who is holding down a claim there, A reward of from one to fifteen dol lars on October 1st for the best kept lawn. Anyone entering the contest may register at Gehling’s bak ery.—Mrs. M. Giannini, Chairman, John Iliggins returned Monday from a visit, to his cousin, Mrs. Charles M. Bracelen in Minneapolis. He also visited relatives in Omaha on his re turn home. Rev. J. F. Watson will conduct di vine service at the Preston Brethren church ilex' Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. All are cordially in vited. Mrs. Ephraim Withee and little son Gene, returned to their home in Slel la Sunday, after a visit to the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cos sack . Mis. II. FI. Wittwer and Miss Helen Smith of Nemaha Township passed through Falls City on their way home from Lawton, Iowa Tuesday. The well being sunk to supply wat er for the round house is down about thirty-five feet and received its first series of casing Wednesday. Miss Irma Clark came west and was met at Kansas City Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. S. it. Briggs with whom she will spend the summer. ('ass Jones and wife of Iiulo were guests of friends in this city the first of the week. They also attended the Decoration Day exercises. Torchon and val laces, up to three inches in width, and a dandy assort ment of patterns too at 3c per yard. —“The Busy Store.” The new coal chute for the M. P. yards will be a strictly up-to-date affair. The pit for the elevator is j now being sunk. Remember only one more week of the big May sale at “The Busy Store.” Better lay in a supply.— Pence & Little. Miss Dorothy White returned home Sunday and will spend her summer vacation at tier home in this city. Think of it! Seven spools Coats’ thread for 25c. Can you beat it.— Pence & Little. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheehan are ' visiting their daughter at Leaven worth, Kas. Reavis Gist returned to Lincoln the first, of the week, after a short visit i at home. Grace VanWinkle went to Pawnee City to attend the commencement ex ercises. i Steve Miles and Kov Heacock went to Shenandoah. Iowa the first of the week. Miss Margaret Steele went to Lin coln to visit relatives Wednesday. It is good to know that you can !turn on the daylight. Oliver Fuller of Verdon was in the city Wednesday. Tin- grading on the M. P. yards | is nearly done. HOW A CIRCUS HELPS BUSINESS -■■■■— » It Takes a Vast Amount of Meat to i Feed The Animals—Big Mon ey Left in Town. That is does local merchants some good to have a big circus like the John Robinson Shows to come to town is amply evidenced by the large contracts made by local dealers. It lakes money to run a great show, and it takes a vast amount of material to j feed the employees anti animals. | Circus people live well, and only the best of every!thing is used In the commissary department. That a big show leaves a liberal lump of money in a city at times is evi- i dent from the contracts made here,! To a local coffee firm the mammoth ■ j order of 1,000 pounds of coffee was j given. Front an equally well known j grocery house $500 worth of groceries! was contracted. Two hundred anti fifty pairs of shot's were added to i tin- commissary wagon, three car-j casses of beef came from a local j butcher as well as S00 pounds of ani mal meat. An order of $225 alone| went to one butcher. Several hun dred loaves of bread feed the hun gry maws of the circus people daily, and these too, come from local bak ers. Seventy-five quarts of milk ; from the dairies. Might tons of hay j and one hundred and fifteen bushels j of oats, two tons of straw, and a! host of other necessaries were pur-, chased in the city. All told, near-1 ly $2,000 will be left here as a result ! of the advent of the John Robinson | Shows Might hundred dollars per! j day in railroad fares is paid by the I circus people One of the business linen in connection with the show is j Peter Ross, the only registered staw -1 ard in the circus business, who has! charge of the feeding of the multitude! as well as the purchasing for the | hundreds of hungry mouths. The date for the big shows, and il i ! should he carefully noted, ns this is j the only big one coming this year, is Thursday, June it, at Falls fitly, Neb. The City Beautiful, To beautify our homes and Falls City at large, is to hate dirt and ugliness. We as club women not very promptly on their likes and dis likes and if we can get the men, worn ‘ii and children to really hate tli civie ugliness, the home soridness, Hi public disregard of beauty, we will soon he improving rapidly. We may suggest one item of work: the placing of boxes and baskets a loir; streets and highways, and the cnuiiug of sentiment that will clear the .streets and alleys of any sort of rubbish; have the newspapers en thused to stir iiji the people. Have a campaign of education in the public schools, organise a club ornamenta tion of the home, and with this small beginning lei us emphasize strongly the importance of individual work. Let tile mothers decide, shall your little, ones pluck flowers or rattle tin cans-in your back yard. Committee on City Beautiful. Storage. W-f, can store your household goods until you get a house. Phone Illlfi or call at the warehouse of Heck At Wamslcy, one block from the Burling ton depot. Convict Designation. The convicts of England wear pris on clothes marked with a broad arrow. The origin and meaning of this mark has never been satisfactorily ex plained. The A. C. chib worked a complete surp.'se upon Mrs. I). (5. Griffith on Tuesday evening. The evening was happily spent in jolly effort at hav ing a good time. The committee was unable to decide as to who deser ved Hie prizes, and tied their report. Refreshments were served. Kaffee Klatch met witli Miss Helen Martin Tuesday afternoon. Refresh ments were served and a good time ; reported. Pence & Little sells yeast foam at 3c per package during the big May sale. Better get some. THAT : TALKS fc BACK i -« THERE’S a lot of money » here and in this vicinity. Possessors of that money read this paper; they swear by it. They want to be shown. If your goods are right, they want to buy. This paper talks to that inc nev at regular intervals. It’s muu y that talks back and tu.ks back strong. Get your s, are— do your talking thro., h our ad vertising columns. ILopjrrigUi. l.-u.. bj W > t <2 Makers Weil l’flaum tc Co. Chicago Serviceable Clothes for 4j[ Dependability is ione of (be features of • WEARPROOF” clothes. The fabrics are especially adapt ed to tbe rough and tumble life that a hoy gives his garments. The need I ework is j absolutely depend able. T liis garment will outwear t w o suits of the ordinary kind. Step in and see for yourself. A large variety of novelties, sure to please both mother and boy, are now on display. We will be glad to show them. Seansonable Lines of Men's and Youth s Furnishings Underwear. Hosiery. Collars and Ties WAHL &r PARCHEN WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK I Legal Notice. In The District Court of Richard son County, Nebraska. James T. Sailors, Plaintiff, vs. Mary K. Sailors, Wash Sailors, John Sailors. Ida Perclval, Onicr Sailors, Fred Sai'ors, Otis Sailors, a minor, Nettie Ankroin, Bffie Ankroin, (>1 ley Ankroin, a minor, Judd Ankroin, a minor, Stella Ankroin, a minor, Alta Ankroin, a minor, Kvoline Sail ors, Mary Sailors, Lottie Sailors, Inez Sailors, Hrllla Sailors and Will iam Perclval, Defendants. NOTICK IS IIBURRY C.IVKN that hy virtue of a judgment In partition entered oil the 17th day of May. 1910, in an action pending in the District Courl of Richardson County, Nebras ka, in which the above named plain tiff was plaintiff and the above named defendants were dr fondants, and in pursuance of an order of said court entered on the 171 h day of May, 1910, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described, and In pursuance to an order of sale issued out of said courl in said cause, we, the undersigned referees in partition duly appointed ■Will II— and qualified in said action, will of fer for sale at. public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash on the 22d day of June, MHO, the follow ing described real-estate towlt: The northwest quarter and the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 22, and the west half of tic southwest quarter in Section 23. and tic southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Tl, till In Township 3, Range Hi, in Richard son County, Nebraska, and the north half of the southwest quarter and Ihf north half of the south half of ihe southwest quarter, all in Section IS, Township 3. Range 17, in Richard son County, Nebraska, and the east half of lot I, In block 1. in Smith's ad dition to the village of Rardaa, in Richardson County, Nebraska. Said sale to commence at 1:30 p. in . at the west door of the court house In Falls City, in Richardson County, Nebraska. 10. 10. BOLEJACK, HENRY HEROES, BURTON RIO A VIS Referees. Dated, May 18, 1910. Reavis & Reavis .Att’ys for Miff. First publication. May 20, h times. Sold On Its Merit * We sell the Crown Piano on its merits. We can show you point by point where the Crown Piano is superior to any other piano you can buy at any price Remember your piano is the most im portant purchase you Will ever make for your home. It costs but little more, if any, to be sure that it is a good one. We sell the Crown on terms as easy as any good piano can be offered to people who know the difference between a questionable “induce ment” and real piano value for their money. Many inferior pianos will cost you more than a Crown, Price does not determine value. I've sold Grown Pianos in this territory for 16 years. That is good evidence of their merit. I also handle Strech & Zeidler. Pease and Concord Pianos. These instruments are strictly high grade and too fine to be ped•• pled from house to house through the country, as a great many dealers do. That alone is proof enough that they are a cheap grade of pianos. Anyone contemplating buying a piano in the near future we will be pleased to have call and inspect our pianos AT E. LANDRIGAN S NEW FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING STORE. OPP COURT HOUSE. I sell on time monthly payments and take old instruments in exchange % CLARENCE E. SMITH m————iiiww ■■ ■ iiiiMiiafiii iii in i—■niwiin mu ■■