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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
THE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Hat Sowle's Candy. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. J. It. Shelly was up from Preston Saturday. , Miss Mary Whitney of Dawson was shopping here Saturday. , T. L. Hall was down from Lincoln attending court Monday. Mac Hoover of Salem was a busi ness visitor here Saturday. 00. ^ T. R. Carlisle was here on a busi ness trip Monday and Tuesday. Ntrs. Frank Shubert ciinie down from ShubeH Friday to do some shop ping. Mrs feoff and daughter of Hum boldt visited friends here over Sun day. f Mf. and Mrs Gils Kaiser and daugb tor Of Pres*oil were trading here Sat urday. ' Miss Jennie Feller# of Humboldt was the guest of friends in this city Saturday. A. M. Muhn of Nebraska City was in the City Tuesday for a short time enroute to Humboldt. James McKievor of Nebraska City spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKiever, Mrs. Frank Svanda Sr., and son. Frank Svanda Jr., were here on bus iness Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reavis went to Lincoln Tuesday night on a conbina tion business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Fred Keller and son, Master Frederick, returned Friday night from a visit with St. Joe relatives. Mrs. Linley who visited last week with Mrs. J. L. Cleaver returned on Monday to her home in Atchison. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey came in from Broken Bow to spend the winter with their son, Dr. Bailey and family. K. E. Grinstead and sons, Robert of Salem and D. \V. or Cincinnati, were in Falls City Tuesday on busi ness. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Veaeh onFriday night of last week. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goolsby are hap py because of the arrival of a baby girl at their home on Friday of last week. Miss Lena Northdorf is now work ing for A. S. Richardson at. the round house as time keeper and hook keeper. Mrs. Tyner of Salem was the guest of Mrs. Harlan and daughter, Grace, a couple of days the first of the week. Mrs. Margaret Maddox will leave Tuesday for Montpelier, lnd., where she will spend the holidays with her daughters. Mrs. Guy Greenwald with her little son will leave Tuesday for a six week visit with her mother and sister in Montpelier, lnd. Mrs. Etta Schoenheit returned on Saturday morning to her home in Kansas City, after a few days \isit with Mrs. I. C. Maust. Mrs. Comely came up from Kansas City Tuesday for a visit with her parents at the home of her brother, Dr. R. Cooper Baiely. Miss Emma Frank arrived Monday from Quincy, 111., for a few days visit with Miss Clara Tanner. She was en route t.o her home in Lincoln. John Abell and wife were called from Bancroft, Tuesday by the death of their mother, Mrs. Harriett Abell, which occurred Monday morning. Mrs. Gilbert and grand daughter, Miss Mable Wherry of St. Louis ar rived Sunday to attend the funeral of the former's brother, Thomas Me Lean. —Vanilla Chocolates and Straw berry Nut Nougat only 13c per lb, Saturday, November 19th, at the Can dy Kitchen. It The big dredge on the South Nema ha is slowly plowing down the Ne maha bottom. They have crossed the road, and are pushing on east toward Salem. Sheriff Fenton took Charles Mc Mahan, recently convicted of horse stealing to Lincoln last Friday where he began a twenty year term in the penitentiary. A record for long-distance wireless telegraph communication was recently reported by the Marconi Company. A new station which is being erected at Buenos Ayres, Argentina, has re ceived messages that were exchanged between Glass Bay, No\a Scotia, and Clifden, Ireland. The distance be tween these two stations and that at Buenos Ayres is about 5,COO miles. ' Seantific American, O. It. Ross and brother, Charles,! have purchased the Salem Standard and got out their first regular edi tion last week. They are capable workmen and will give Salem a good paper, which that enterprising town is certain to appreciate and adequate ly support. We wish our friends dlHliidftht success mingled with joy that passes not. Mrs. Daisy King returned Monday From Concordia, where she left the Nancy Co. No. 1, In which she play ed a few days for her sister, Grace ^ Canfleron. Her own company, Nancy ^ No. II Is now rehearsing here and if Dr. Kerr's conditions continues to improve they will likely go out on thqi road again about Thanksgiving. Rdv. W. F. Wolthausen ot Holton, Kansas, Dist. Supt of the Evangelical Church, preached Sunday in this city j to a large and appreciative audience The meeting was conducive of muc ' good. Elder Wolthausen will go to Zion and Preston from Falls City, where he will preach next Sunday. j —Patronize home industries. Ben jamine Franklin's old and up-to-date Magazine, The Saturday Evening Post, is now carried in Falls City by Lewis Wise. He asks tile patron age of the intelligent reading public of Falls City. Read the Post it is good, and belongs to a home industry. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey cl' Brok 1 en Bow arrived Thursday and will spend the winter at the home of their son, Rev. R. Cooper Bailey. On Fri day of this week their golden wedding will be celebrated at the home of their son, about thirty out of town relatives having come on for that event. Grace Cameron bjft Sunday night lor Concordia, Kansas, where she joined her company, The Nancy Co. No. I. Her sister. Mrs. King took her place for a few days that she might come in for a visit with her father, Ur. Kerr. —if you have idle money, from ?.j()0 and up, that you would loan on gilt edge real estate security, good rate of interest, interest payable quarterly. Write Box N wton, Kansas. It. Mr. and Mrs. Miner of Yankton, R. ])., visited last week with the fam ily of their son, Dr. Ji. R. Miner, went to Kansas City Saturday ti visit before returning to their home. Miss Nellie Downs went to St. Joe Sunday for a visit with friends. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Downs of Ogden, (' tali returned home with her for a visit before leaving for her home in the west. Mrs. J. R. Cain returned Saturday from Stella where she attended the concert given hy Mrs. C. L. Day and Mrs. W. B. Julian of California and Mrs. ,T. R. Cain. Jr., of Stella. Mrs. Bruno Hansen and little daugh ter left Saturday for their home in Omaha, Dr. Kerr’s condition being so far improved as to warrent his daughter's return home. J. K. Leyda and wife returned the first of tile week from a short visit to relatives and friends at Weeping Water, Nebraska. Mrs. W. F. Veacli and daughter of Verdon spent Sunday and Monday in this city with Mrs. Karlin anil daugh ter, Grace. —Chocolate Nut Fudge 10c per lb, Saturday, November 19th at. the Can dy Kitchen. It Christmas Cards Free I want to send free to every read er of The Tribune 10 beautiful im ported, embossed, colored Christmas post cards, all diffeernt, without any advertising on them whatever. 1 do this because I want people to know the high grade cards 1 carry at manufacturers’ prices. If you prefer beautiful New Years cards say so when you write. All I ask is that you send me four cents in stamps to cover postage. Address, c. T. John stone, Pres. Kept 555, Rochester, New York. BEEHIVE MADE OF CONCRETE Anyone With Little Inqenuity Can Make Them Set of Molds Will Last Indefinitely. Among the occupations which offer profit and amusement, and at the same time entirely suited to women, Is that of bee raising. Its advantages are that little space is required, there is no great expense and the work is1 light, requiring only a limited amount of time and care. Much of the ap paratus required may bo made at home and where the facilities for this, , Concrete Beehive. hte not present, the things may be purchased without any great outlay of money. There have been many improve ments lately In the manner of con structing the beehives and probably the most Interesting Is one which is made of concrete. A patent has been recently Issued covering the manufac ture of concrete beehives, but any one with a little Ingenuity may easily make them, and a set of molds once having been made satisfactorily, may be used indefinitely and any number of hives made from it. Anyone at tempting to make a hive of this ma terial should acquaint themselves with the character of the cement and should also be familiar with the habits of bees. HANGING-SHELF FOR CELLAR, Curtain Hung Around Fruit Jars Ex- I eludes Dust and Keeps Out Flies to Great Extent. (By J. WEST,ICY GRIFFIN.) We used to wrap all of our glass fruit jars with paper to exclude the light. Now we have a curtain hung Hanging-Shelf. around the shelf as shown by Ihe dotted lines in Ihe drawing. II is tacke.l along each side joist to ihe edge of the center joists. What light gets in between the joists amounts to nothing and the arraj : ent i a good ventilation for the clcset. Try a curtain around tin* cellar shelf and see how well the fruit keeps. It also keeps out dust and (lies to a great extent. The Gipsy Brown Tail. Every farmer should lake pains to learn to recognize at sight Hie various stages of the gipsy brown tail and many other pf our insect pests, ami they should be instructed by the state how to manage the war against them If farmer A—— keeps his orchard ana trees free from brown tails and neigh . the fem lot of these pesi on some of bis tree that are out of tire jurisdiction of tie town or state, how can farmer A expect to get ahead in his light ! against the pest? The well filled silo forestalls dry pasture worry. ' One and one-half bushels of wheat j are ample to sow an acre. The successful farmer finds weed ing to do in the flocks as well as the fields. You can find many chunks of wood about the fai^n. Save them all for the stove. Every weed that is killed before going to seed makes next year's field i the cleaner. Manure that is spread upon the field will not waste its fertility. This Is not the case with the piles in the barnyard. Bees use water to dilute the heavy, thick honey left over from winter to make it suitable for the young larvae, and also to make the cell wax pliable Onions, squashes, pumpkins and sweet potatoes should be stored in a : iry frost proof place; most cellars arc too damp, and a room or attic is jsually a better place. Keep some kind of a crop growing n the garden the entire season. If ; aothing else is done, sow wheat or rye j an the vacant places to keep weeds 'roin springing up and maturing seed. Weeds ripen in a very short time If hey are allowed to grow. 35 Ladies 5 ailored Suits 25% OFF To close out certain lines of Suits at once we offer them at a big cut Among these are Navies, Browns, Reds, Greens, Blacks and Fancies, Sizes range from 16 to 40, prices from $10 to $35. From these prices we will give one fourth off, Alterations free. The choice includes as desirable suits as we have shown this season. Seven are Wooltex Suits having every feature of the best suits of the year. If you’ve been waiting for a cut this is your opportunity. The best of these suits will be picked up in the next few days. 8 Stout Suits 15% Off Blacks, and Navys in very full cut Coats and Skirts, sizes from 89 to 49. Prices from $ls to #25. Women who have had difficulty in getting Suits large enough will find these most excel lent lits. The designs are especially becoming for large tiigurcs. 28 Childrens' Coats at $1.25 to $3.50 Sizes (5 to I I years. Colors, Navy, Brown, Red, Tan, Mixtures. Formerly sold at from #2.50 to $H. These are not shoddy garments but we wish to close out our entire line of Childrens’ (’oats. 30 Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats at Great Cuts We offer a lot of Coats in colors amt fancies, sizes from I I to !)8; form erly sold at from Sti.50 t< 825, now go at from $!l to $8. Do not pass this lot by if price is an object to you. Our Regular Line of Coats IS VERY LARGE 150 Coats in Caracule,|Plush, Fur, Cloth. AH sizes up to 40. The assort incut is so extensive that no descript ion can be given. In fancies we can guarantee that you will have an exclusive garment. Our prices are low. Our success with our Mack line Inis been phenominal. I>u not forget that we lit coats as well as suits. II you me some what off the tegular model we will make our coats lit you perfectly. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to call to his eternal re paid the I lev. Father Henry Pex Whereas. Father Bex as pastor of St. France church of Falls City so faithfully and zealously beloved among us for nearly sixteen years, an us for nearly sixteen year. . and Wherca.-g lie being the firs! ehap 1 in of the order of Knights of Colum bus and Daughters of Isabella. * we offer the following r solutions in the; name of St. Francis congregation. First, expression of our sincere grief. Second, that the diocese.' ol' Lincoln has lost one of the most esteemed member of the clergy. Third, that St. Francis Parish and I'm' community of Falls City have lost a dearly beloved pastor and friend, the belovv subscribed lodges a dear and solicitous enapltu and with a sad and groatful memory we express our sincere appreciation of liis noble work. And be it further resolve, rhat j copies of these resolutions he spread upon the records of St Francis Parish and also become a part of the records of the lodges. Also be it further re solved that these resolutions he printed in our local papers and In the Catholic papers of the state and that copies be sent to the Rev. Bishop Bonacum and relatives of the deceas ed in Holland. Signed Rev. J. Hoffman, I). McCarthy, R. A. Coupe, Committee K. of Mrs. Wm. Fenton, Miss Lottie Putnam. Mrs. McCarthy, Committee I). of I. Mrs. Jessie Nulk returned the lat-, ter part of the week form a viist to relatives in Danbury, Neb., and her sister, Miss Frances Morton of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davies went to Julian last Sunday for a short visit. Mr. Davies returned Tuesday while Mrs. Davies visited In Auburn until Wednesday. Germanic Cafe FRANK STEINBRINK, Proprietor Post Office Block Bill of Fare MEATS. Steak, Plain.25c T Bone.30c Sirloin.35c Porterhouse.* .. 40c Sausage.25c Bacon and Eggs.25c Liver and Onions.26c Ham and Eggs.25c Hamburger.25c Fish.25c Oysters.25c POTATOES. German Fry.10c French Fry.10c Cottage Fry.10c Hashed Brown.10c Augrotinc.J.15 PIE Cocoamit.5c Cream. 5c Chocolate.5c Pumpkin.5c Mince. 5c Apple.Sc Raisin.5c Lemon.5c Cranberry.5c EGGS Hull' il.15c Fried.15c Sr rambled.I5e Poached...15c OMELETTES Plain. ...25c Cheese.25c Oyster.25c Jelly. 25c Spanish.25c 1 lam.25c SANDWICHES Ilam.5c Club House .25c St. Paul.10c JOgg'..10c Fried Oysters.. . > . ..10c Hatnbi rger. 10c TOAST Plata.. .. ..10e Buttered.10c French.10c Boston Cream.10c Soup.5c Chillo.10c TEA, COFFEE OR MILK WITH ALL MEAT ORDERS Mrs. Frank Woodruff arrived Wed nesday to attend the Bailey Golden Wedding celebration. Word has been received of the serious illness of Mrs. Jane Sinclair of Kiddeerville, Kansas. Mrs. Sinclair who is Mrs. John Ilossaek’s mother, is very koll known here where she formerly lived and old friends are sorry to learn of her illness. (horse Lyons went to Lincoln last Friday to attend a fraternity dance. Mrs. Susan Beauchamp left last Friday for Denver where sho will spend the winter. Itev. and Mrs. George Longstaff and family of 1 ynch, Femaska are in Un city to attend the Golden. Wed ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey.