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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1911)
&/>e TRIBUNE'S BigCirculation » Contest Will close April 15th. Will your contestant win one of these big prizes? $650 Runabout Automobile $350 Concert Piano Four $50 Cold Watches Four $37.50 Diamond Rings CONTEST DEPARTMENT FALLS CITY TRIBUNE AS CAUGHT BY OUR REPORTER HAPPENINOS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week —j», Wilson, Wahl Building 1-U Frank Peeht went to Falrhury on business this week. W. p. Fergus of the we I end is n town today looking after business. See the Osteopath for all aeuto and Chronic diseases. 40-tf Mrs. Smith came down from llum UJt , to \ iait h< t nit ce, Mrs. Tom d'avies for a few days. FOR SAKE -Several second hand f-rgaas, will A ll cheap Clarence K Smith. 53-tf. Mrs Hammer of Weeping Water 1; In the city visiting Iter sister, Mr.. Mo:ton. Modern lluki,. I i Sale on the in f 'tnje, t plan. lin|ui.e of G. 11. Fat. tend. 2S-tr Mi's. droughty mid Mrs. Wane of Verdon are iii the city today doing some shopping. Suits cleaned and pressed at the cnitatoi'ium located over Richardson C-ounty bank. 2-tf Mi's. Fernanda Keim is in Tecum seh ttiis week attending the Chris inn church convention. Furnished rooms to rent. Apply to Miss Maddox. Phone 458. 54-3t. Remember the play at the Gehling on Friday night. It is E. P. Roe’s popular story of “Barrier’s Burned Away." Prof. H. A Reync Ids, Suggestive Therapeutist or Magnetic Healer Qifftae at Powell building. 30-tf Misses Vera Story and Arlie Stum too went to Hiawatha yesterday ant while there purchased their “Eastei bonnets.” Mrs. Stockman drove to town toda; from the Herman Wolf farm where ihey have been living. The local lodge of the Degree ot Honor will meet tonight in regulai . s?ession. There are several candi dates to be initiated and other im portant business to be transacted. T L. Hall is down from Lincoln today. A. A. Tlehon «»!' Dawson was in town yesterday. » M. T. Conner was a business viistor in town yesterday. .1 Hoiinger of Auburn was looking after business here today. M. Wilson came down from Lin coln to look after business. Mr. Hughes returned ibis morn ing from a business trip to St. Joe. Dr. Huberts is having his office leaned and papered. D D Gross of Nebraska City is ia tin' city today on business. ‘ Only two more days of the 111(! Medic HU (.'CUT A IN SALE Friday an Saturday. Little John Martin of Council Illuffs, Iowa is in the city visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Martin, slid his grandfather, W. E. Dorrington The M. \V. A. met last night in their lodge room and Initiated six numbers, who were unable to come ior tlie last meeting. Yesterday was ladies day at tltoj Elks Club rooms. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed aj lovely afternoon. The preliminary trial of prisoner Graham will take place this after aeon at the office of Judge Sprag ins. Graham is the man who is tceused of shooting the plate glass in the Butler store at Bara da. The finance hoard of the Bresby ttrian church was to have met last night hut for various reasons the meeting was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Terry came >P troin Atchison to look at their new 1 ome which Dr. Bailey is building for them on Grandview. They seem * to be well pleased with it. Dr. C. T. Burchard was called to Atchison yesterday in consultation with an Omaha doctor in the case of Mrs. Burchard’s mother. — — Just two weeks until Easter. The ladies are most of them somewhat relieved of the "awful" task of purchasing an "Easter bonnet.’' It is different now than a few years ago, for the ladies never wore their , new head gear until that stated time. I’ Simmer was a Humboldt visitor in the city yesterday. —- ^ e Suiitb. operator ai the \i i> yards went to Fairview yesterday to visit his mother for a short time. .1. JC. French of Humboldt was in | (lie city between trains yesterday. .M. S. Moschel of Beatrice came down yesterday to look after busi ness interests in this city. _ ■I. W. Koefu came down from Bea tfiee yesterday to look after busi ness. Mr and Mi Cullison and little -on returned to Stella yesterday af t• r a visit to the former's sister, Mrs. I. M. Houston. •1 S. l.ord and family drove to Salem yesterday and spent the ov ' liing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Culver came up from Atchison and are now nicely located in rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rarnesy. Prof. Hurst and pupils of the High School, especially, should he i ongratulated upon the excellent en tertainments they have furnished the people of Falls City during the past few months. Wo feci that each and t very number has been good, yes, fine. The last number will be giv en Saturday night. ELECTRIC THEATRE TO-NIGHT AS THE MASTER ORDERS Pathetic Court room scene. Daz zling mansion Interior. A film that you’ll enjoy. ' A NEW KIND OF ARM CHAIR A splendid production. On the same real is—THE VISIT OF A FRIEND —A laughable comedy'—a necessary tequislte to a good program. THE FATE OF JO DORR A realistic piece that holds the audi I ence spell bound. Sometfcfng new. INSURGENTS NOT RECOGNIZED THEY MUST ACT WITH REGULAR REPUBLICANS. The New Rules Adopted Provide for Few Changes—Six Old Com mitttees Abolished. Washington, April 6 —The insurg ents are still an integral part of the Republican party, at least in the opin ion of the Democratic majority of the House. This fact was brought out in the fight over tlie adoption of new rules for the House. The insurgents asked the privilege of introducing amendments of their own, but were told any amendments they might have would have to be incorporated in those of the regular Republicans. President Taft’s message urging Canadian reciprocity was read in both houses. The fact that Its contents were known in advance robbed It of any Interest. The Senate adjourned as soon as the message was read and will "mark time’’ till the House does something. The House took up at once the adop tion of its new rules, limiting general debate to four hours, to be equally divided, and granting the privilege of offering only one substitute set of rules. The insurgents pleaded for the priv ilege of separate amendments, but were told by the Democratic leaders t hat their amendments would have to be Included in the proposed Republi can substitute. The rules offered by the Democrats, and which will be adopted, provide ' omparatively few changes. They pro vide for the election of committees in stead of their appointment by the speaker, and enlarge the membership of several of the committees. Six old (ommittees are abolished. The principal change is a rule which permits germane legislation on an ap propriation bill when it tends to re trench expenditures. The Democrats continue "calendar Wednesday,” and enlarge the rule for the discharge (,i committees. — IOWA TEACHERS MEET IN KEOKUK It is the Seventeenth Annual Gather ing of the Southeastern Associa tion—One Thousand Present. Keokuk, la., April 6.—When Presi dent Frank L. Smart of Davenport called to order today the seventeenth annual meeting of the Southeastern Iowa Teachers’ association more than a thousand members were present, the largo attendance being due to the fact that most of the school boards had allowed the teachers to come here for the three days’ convention without Ions of salary. The program arfanged includes lectures by John E. Gunckel of Toledo, “the newsboy^’ friend;” A. M DeVoe, state superintendent of Iowa; C. P. Cary, state superintendent of Wisconsin; Dr. W. C. Wilcox of the Ifniversily of Iowa; Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston, and others. An interesting feature of the meet ing will be a trip over the construc tion plant of the Mississippi River Power company, which is building the greatest datn, water-power and elec irical installation in the world. The teachers will he given explanatory lec tures oil t he engineering, economic and sociological factors in this dam ing of the Mississippi river at the foat of the Keokuk rapids. Since telegraph operators have gen erally adopted the typewriter, the public lias more tittle to devote to the picture puzles and other guessing c ontests. Every man who owns a bird dog likes to tell how Itis dog will not chase rabbits; it is as bad form for a bird dog to chase rabbits as it is for a count to work. Merle Tyner, our hustling con testant at Salem is in town today, lie reports ton subscribers for The Tribune for yesterday. That’s sol icit mg with a vengance. Mr. Flaunt, formerly a merchant of Rulo, and now a resident of the state of Oklahoma near Oklahoma City, is here looking after business. \V. F. Forges was in tile city to day. He says be is certianly well pleased with his new home in Ne maha precinct. It will be remember od he purchased the Buitler farm In that section a year ago. He also tells us that everything looks very flattering for a prosperous year for Richardson County farmers. Show your colors. Attend the last, number of School Entertainment course Saturday night. It will be more than interesting and the ad mission reasonable. Miss Rill Houstou is acting as pianist at tli ■> Grand. The young lady who has had charge of the mu sic for some timo left the first of the week and Miss Houston will p'.ay until thev can secure some one to take the position permanently. A crowded house should greet the company who present ‘Barriers Burned Away” at the Gehling on Friday night. It is a good play and like most of E. P. Roe's e stories has a Christian moral. Don’t fail to see it. Look this over. Don’t overlook this Remember Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8 Any $25 Snit, Tailor made $20 Any $3u Suit, Tailor made $25 Any $32.50 Suit, Tailor made 27.50 Any $35 Suit, Tailor made $30 Fit, quality and s t y 1 e absolutely guaranteed. And in order to yet advertised we are going to give away each Saturday night for 30 weeks One $30 Suit or One $30 Overcort Come in end Nose Around The “IT System of Tailoring 1507 Stone St., Falls City, Nebr. OPENING On Saturday, April 8th, we will have our Easter Open ing. We have just received a fine line of new Hats, which range in price from $1.00 to $200.00. Special Sale price on all hats sold during the opening. The ladies are cor dially invited to call and see the $200.00 Hat at the Boi\Ton Millinery Store MISS H. C. ANDERSON Coughs that keep you awake at night also d*sturb the sleep of the rest of the family. 'xtiey can be stopped in a few minutes With Ballard’s Horehound Syrup It is a Remedy of Great Relieving Power in All Lung and Throat Troubles. Ballard’s Horehound Syrup conveys a warming and relaxing in. fluence to the congested lungs. Heals soreness, quiets tickling (sensation in the throat, strengthens the voice, loosens phlegm and relieves all Irritated conditions in the throat and lungs. Keep a bottle in the house. It is handy to have when needed and saves a world of misery to the person affected Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle Buy the $100 size. It contains five times as much , ns the 25; size, and you get with each bottle a Herrick’s Red pepper Porous Plaster for the chest. JAMES r. 3M1aA0 Pf!0M*!ST0>l ST. LOUlt, MQ. jror Weak Sight or Sore Eye*, use Stephens Eye Snlve. It cures. RfcowMtMnio A. C. WANNER, Falls City, Nebr.
