Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
READ THE TRIBUNE DURING THE CAMPAIGN. IT IS THE CHAMPION OF COUNTY OPTION IN SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA. ONLY FIFTY CENTS FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1911. The Falls City Tribune FIVE CONSOLIDATIONS: FALLS CITY TRIBUNE. HUMBOLDT ENTERPRISE, RULO RECORD. CROCKER’S EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL AND DAWSON OUTLOOK. Vol. VII FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. Number 39 AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR SO CIETY EDITOR » Various Kinds of Entertainment by Individuals. Lodges, Clubs. Churches, Etc. Tlie Sophomoers tendered a re ception to the Freshmen last Fid dav evening at the High School building. The new teachers were also included in the initiation ceremonies and the ordeals the candidates were put thru were sometimes startling. But all took the jokes goodnaturedly and all went well until the refreshments j were disturbed by outsiders. This , was a joke of another color and came near ending seriously. But all passed over and tin1 Sopho mores proved what excellent en- j tertainers they were. Mrs. Clara Neal, entertained the 1 j. P>. T. el lib last Friday, at her home on North Stone Street. The living room and dining room | wore atristieally decorated with! goldenrod and yellow and white astors. The ladies passed the time with dainty needlework, and at six oeloek an excellent dinner was served at small tables, the color scheme of yellow and white being carried out through the several courses. The ladies lingered until late in the evening and every minute was filled with pleasure. Reavis Gist entertained quite a large qarty of friends last Fri day evening in a a cry enjoyable manner. After all the young peo ple had arrived at the Gist home they Avere taken for a liay-raek ride and a happier, jollier party would have been hard to find They stopped at the home of W. E. Dorrington upon their return and Avere served with ice cream and cake. Returning to the Gist home the remainder of the evening was passed in a variety of interesting ways. It Avas an exceptionally pleasant evening, thoroughly en joyed by all present. .Miss Kcamann of IliaAvatha Avas among the guests and faA'ored them Avith singing. The approaching wedding of Miss Dorothea Whitt' and Ail*. J. V. Hill of Sioux City, was an nounced last Saturday afternoon, when Miss Dorothea entertained her club, the Five W's and a few other friends. The guests were received by Miss Doorthca and shown to one of the upper chambers where Mrs. White presented each guest with a heart upon which Cupids were painted. On one side was written, Dorothea White, Judson V. Ilill, October, ?, 1910. Cards were given upon which to write the supposed date of the wedding, altho the real day was not, announced. Another guessing contest was to guess tin* names of forty fa miliar lovers and sweethearts in history and fiction, from illustra tions. Several guessed all correct {y and were given boquets of white astors and carnations. Music was furnished by several of the young ladies for the pleas ure of all present. Tin* contents of the (lower chest was displayed for the friends and they saw a quantity of hand painted china, silver, embroidered linen fancy work of all kinds, table linen and bedding as well as the larger part of the bride’s trousoau. Anticipating the announcement, the guests went prepared to give Miss White a handkerchief showe and many beautiful kerchiefs wer presented to her. Dainty refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. White and her daugli tors. The icecream was moulded heart shape with a red heart in the center. Cakes were cut in shape of hearts and heart shaped mints were served. The afternoon was filled with pleasure for all and when the guests left for their homes, many hearty good wishes for a bright and happy future remained with Miss White. Beckenbauer — Daeschner At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckenbauer, West Point. Xelir., on Wednesday morning, Sept. 7. 1M0 at 11 :40 a pretty buji very quiet wedding was solemn-j ized, when their daughter Pima P. was married to Mr. Richard T. Daeschner of Preston, Nebr. Only a few of tlie immediate •families were present to witness the ceremony. The bride and groom marched unattended into the parlor to the Strains ol Loheu grin's Wedding march played by .Miss Sadie Daeseliner. where thej ceremony was performed by Kev. Ilarry (irannke of Lincoln. The birde wore a white batiste dress trimmed in Irish point lace, and carried a boquct of brides ro ses. The goroin wore the conven tional black. After the ceremony a sumptuous three course dinner was served by the bride’s sisters. Mrs. Daeseliner is a grad uate of the Conservatory of mu sic ,i1 North Western College, Na perville. III. Mr. Daeseliner is a graduate of the same institu tion. having received the degree of I’ll. B. Mr. and Mrs. Daeseliner left on the afternoon train for an extend ded honey-moon trip thru the western and northern states They will be at home to their friends after Oct. 20, 1010 at I’res ton, Nebr. W. C. T. U. Members of the union are in vited to the annual meeting for tlie election of officers to be held in the Brethren church ibis Friday afternoon at half past two H is likely that plans will be discussed for aiding in the defeat of the brewers’ ticket, which is boldly declaring they will try to rule Nebraska. In the next six weeks, meetings should not only be held in the towns, but in every school house in the state. Come to the Friday afternoon meeting. A Long Trip Lloyd Grush and family return ed recently from a visit with rel atives in Polo, Ills. They made the trip oieriand in their auto. On their return they were accom panied by Mrs M. >1. Ayres, who ! is past 70 years of age. She will f visit the fan'ivies of her son and daughter, S. 1L Ayres and Mrs. ' Grush. Atwiek was spent on 1 ho trip fron IVo. the party stopping in Iowa with relatives it couple ! of days. Tliev left Polo August | •*1 • ’ / A Liberal Offer T. F. Stroud & Co., manufact urers of Dirt Moving 'Pools. 20th. & Ames Ave.,Omaha, Xebr.. have on hand a full set of road making 1 ools to loan, free of charge, to iiny county or township who will obligate themselves to use them every day while in their posse ion, returning them in as good condition as when taken from the factory. s THE H. M. JENNE SHOE STORE The H. M. Jenne Shoe Store was established in this city August 1, *900. It is located one door south of the post-office and is the largest store dealing exclusively in shoes in south-east | ern Nebraska. Here nothing is carried but foot-wear and cus tomers may be fitted in all sizes and widths from the finest to the more ordinary for general wear and hard service. The store is well furnished and presents an attractive appearance at j all times. Mr. Jenne is one of the younger of Falls City’s business men,, nevertheless he has already won for himself an enviable reputation among business men because of his up-to-date- methods and | square dealing. His is strictly a one price store. Every one is treated with equal courtesy and deference. This accounts for the large patronage and the general popularity of the Jenne Shoe Store with all classes of people. An up-to-date repair shop is operated in connection with the store. Here all the work is done quickly and accurately on the most modern sroe-repair machinery. The work is far superior to the old way of cobbling in finish and wear, and is always guarra teed. One operator can do the work of several men working by hand. A visit to the store for the first time impresses one with the fact that its size and beauty are unusual for a city the size of Falls City and would do credit t,o a much larger town. BIG RALLY Hon. E. J. Burkett, candidate for re-election as U. S. Senator, Hon. W. A. Hayward, candidate for Con gress from the 1st District and Hon. C. H. Aldrich, can didate for Governor, on the republican ticket will be in Falls City,Friday evening September 30. They will speak on the court house sq uare at 8:00. They will be preceded by the celebrated Humboldt band. They will entertain the crowd until the speakers arrive INTER—DENOMINATIONAL Richardson County Sunday-school Association will be held in the Methodist church of Humboldt, Monday and Tuesday, Octo ber 3 and 4. Monday Evening.Sunday-school Rally Tuesday Morning: 9:00 To The Work - Grand Chorus led by A. D. Sargent. 9:10 Welcome by Mayor of Humboldt.IL. E. Boyd. 9:20 Response.W. II. Wyler. 9:30 Greetings by District Superintendants. Mrs. Jas. Osborn.Rulo. C. N. Allen.Falls City. E. A. Essley.Falls City. 3. A. Tyner.Salem. A. D. Sargent.Pleasant View. 10:00 Address by ('has. II. B. Lewis Lincoln. 10:30 Lecture—“The Superintendent and his Teachers”, Dr. II. M. Ilamill, Nashville, Tenn. 11:15 Superintendants Rail} hour and Rapid Fire addresses by every S. S. Superintendent present. 12:00 Dinner in basement dining room-every delegate a plate. Tuesday A fternoon: 1:15 Chorus. 1:25 Opportunities and Obligations.-I. <). Shroyer. 1:40 Special Music.Pleasant View Chorus 1:50 What Pastors Expect Rapid Fire Talks by the Pastors.; 1:15 Lecture, “Formative and Reformative.” Dr. Ilamill. 3:00 Every body’s hour, bring your troubles, your joys, your your hopes, and your fears, - be optimistic if you can; pessimistic if you must, but be and say something. 4:00 Primary Work. 5:00 Social chat and exercise for supper. Tuesday Evening; 7:00 Business Meeting. 7:30 Special Music. 7:4a Address.. . .Chas. IT. B. Lewis. ' GERMAN DAY Large Crowd. Varied Program Tile fourth annual celebration of German Day was held Inst Thursday. Altho the weather was theratening in the morning, the day turned out fine and a big crowd gathered from the sur rounding country and neighbor ing towns. The merchants began early to decorate and succeeded in gis ing falls City a gala appear dinners, and from the extent of their business one is safe in eon eluding that tlmre were some hun gry people in town. The parade was held up for some time awaiting the arrival of the Missouri Pacific train from the north upon which Mayor Dald man was scheduled to arrive. German Knights carrying tlie German and American flags head etl the parade. The marshals of the day, Peter Kaiser and fritz Ilerhster preceded the. Shetland pony brigade. The little carts and phaetons were lavishly deco rated with flowers. Youn# ladies on horsehaek ami a company of infantry composed of resident (It minus who liad seen service in the old country. The Dawson hand following. < )ne float represented t lie <tod doss of Liberty with her maid of honor and another, (termaiiia ill her Indies in waiting, and the (lei1 | man Indies Kaffee Klateli of this city. A typical (lernian on horse hack represented the 1\. A. Ditt niar firm. Wright’s Lumber Co. " . i and Hensehoter’s Livery were also represented. A numlici of decorated autos were also in line. After the parade the crowd gathered at the park where the1 different hands gave a short en tertainment. Mayor Dalilmnn, who was the guest of honor gave the address of the day. Kepre-' and other prominent politicians spoke briefly.In the evening the hands gave concerts followed by fireworks. His Auto Burned. Win Tiehen living soutli west of Salem Wiis the victim of a hit ions accident to himself ns well ns t.lie loss of liis {into last Monday night. Will MePoiigal was going home from Salem and at the foot of the hill near Tieheiis the gaso line gave out in the auto, lie asked Mr. Tielien for a supply which lie had to draw from the Tiehen ear. As it was dark they took a lighted lantern with them and Tiehen crawled under the ear with a teakettle to hold the gas oline. When it was full he called to MeDoiigal who instead of turn ing the lever put his linger in for a ping. This spattered the gasoline and it fell on the lantern it ignited and a big blaze follow ed. When McDugal withdrew his finger the gasoline continued to flow and soon Tieheiis clothing was on tier. MePoiigal dragged Tiehen from under the ear and with his hands fought out the fire on him. Alt ho Tiehen was badly burned the two run the ear out of the garage into the open, as there was no way of stopping the fire as oiig as It he (lasoline lasted. All the woodwork and upholstering was burned the machinery will he sent to Council I fluffs where Mr. Tielien thinks it can he made over for between $400,00 and $500.00. Mr. Tielien's face and hands and arms were badly burned but I be was able to be in town next day. Mr. Me Oougitl burned his hands while fighting the fire on Mr. Tielien. COMERS AND GOERS Alvin and Frank Porr wore down from Humboldt Sunday. Frank Wright was down from Auburn over Sunday. .J. V. Hill was a guest of Miss Dorothea White over Sunday. Way Graham left Monday for Lincoln to resume studios at the ' University. ('lint linker of Salem was a (ierman Ihav visitor here. Congersmnn Maguire was here from Lincoln for the German Day eelebral ion. Mrs. liert Parish, of Salem spent German Day here with friends. Robert Steele left Tuesday for Lincoln where he vv ill attend the agricultural college. .Mrs. Karl Carruthers of Syra cuse, Xebr. is visiting her parents .Mr. and Mrs. llonj, Potent, this week. Airs. W. Ij. White and daughter Dorothea went to Kansas City Monday on a shopping i xpedition lion. William Hayward candi date for representative was down from Nebraska City Herman Day. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Ivomer re turned last Thursday form a, visit of several weeks in Colorado. All’s. AI lie Watson and son Otlu left Monday for Do Wilt, Nehr. for a visit with her sister Mrs. liiiin. Kravis Hist left Monday for Lincoln where lie will enter upon his Sophomore year at the State I'niversity. .Miss Lueile Metly went to St, Joseph Monday to he present fit the Kruge-Cnlkins wedding, which occurred on Wednesday. Miss Kelia Eversole of Elk Creek arrived Saturday and re mained over Sunday with Falls 1 ‘ity friends. Miss Bessie Arnold left Mon day for St. Joseph to visit relativ es and friends. Miss Anna Mason, is now em ployed on the Falls ('ity News as reporter and will no douht he ver sueeswl'ul in that line of work. Aliss Kutli Kravis left Sunday for Jacksonville III. wlieer she wit attend a young ladies finishing school. Aliss Lni, Spencer left Monday for .Madison, Wis. where she will attend t he I ’Diversity. Among the Salem people seen here Herman Day were Mrs. .Joe Sliildneek, Mrs. Smith and Miss lithel Slater. •I. II. Miles and Steve Miles, lie was on his way home from a busi ness tirp to New York. Marion K. Dray of Los Angeles spent the latter part of last week here, the guest of his father-in-lav Mrs. Ilarnork and ehildern and Miss Seamanti of Hiawatha who visited over Herman Day with Mr and Airs. Kaiser, returned Satur day to their home. Lou Howe, came down from Humboldt Saturday and spent the day talking over the politienl sit uation with local politicians. He went to Salem in the evening with Cary Cooper who came down from Humboldt in his auto. Mrs. Sarah Arnold and daugh ter, Miss 1 Jessie, and Mrs. Harriet Leaehel returned Thursday night from a two weeks visit in Excel sor Springs Mo. i Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Redwood left last week for Aurora. Ilfs., where Mrs. Redwood will visit a few weeks. Mr. Redwood will go on east visiting his old home in ' New York City, thru Massachu setts, New Hampshire and Maine on up into Nova Scotia. He has a very interesting trip planned for the next six weeks. We wisl him all the pleasure anticipated.
