— WHITE GOODS SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be White Goods Days at our store. We will have our store full of white goods of every description. These goods were bought especi ally for this sale and bought right. As this is our lirst White Sale we are going to make it one of the greatest bargain feasts ever held in this town. The prices we are quoting will till our store every day. Our while goods come in stripes, checks and fancies. Just look at these prices: 15 Dozen Corset Covers All fancy trimmed and bought especi ally for this sale. •10 to 50 cent val ues at Wkite Dress Goods 1 lot of white dress goods ] / _ Values to 17c at . ./'2i 1 lot of white dress goods | Values to 25c at . I lot of white dress goods | "i _ Values to 30c at . . JL / C 1 lot of white dress goods | Q_ 1 lot of mercerized poplin | While it lasts at. 1 lot of White Dimity 71/ Values to 12 12c at. 4 Men s White Handkerchiefs Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 10c values 4 for. 20% Discount on Ladies* White * Under= skirts Our Skirts run from 50c to $7.50, thus tilling the demands of everybody. 20 cents off on the dollar. Look at these Bargains in Table Damask 1 lot 50c values 39c 1 lot all pure linen table damask 48c 1 lot Drawers, 30 to 40c, at 21c 1 lot Drawers, fancy trimmed, 00c, at 43c In Corset Cover Embroideries we are offer ing extra specials and have a wide range of patterns in all the new designs for you to se lect from. 1 lot, regular price 75c, 46c 1 lot, regular price 25c, 17c 1 lot, regular price 30 to 40c, 22c Our new line of Ladies’ White Shirt Waists are just in. These come in Tailored, Sailor and Fancies. During our sale we will give you 20 per cent off. This will give you a chance to get your summer waist at 20 cents off on the dollar. CLEVELAND-HUGHES DEPARTMENT STORE-IH&KSX. . ■!..,. , ..„■ -.. .. ___ 17— ■" —JBU1—.I—w—wgtneagwrittot—h—ii i „' J' *wafc.w^v.,,are mi—in i n■■ ■■ iii—ibi» LOCAL NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends And Their Friends Have Been Doing Recently _ I Dr. Wilson, Wahl Building, tf Mr. Marsh was up from Kulo today. See the Osteopath for all acute and Chronic Diseases tf Willard Sinclair was lip from l’reston yesterday. Suits cleaned and pressed at the suitatorium located over the Richardson County bnnk. tf The Falls City chorus will meet Friday evening at eight o’clock sharp. Pure home made ice cream, lanilla, chocolate and crushed strawberry at tbe Candy Kitchen, 15c per pint, 25c per quart, tf • ' — i John Meyers and brother Dave of Morrill, aKnsas were business visitors yesterday. Misses Nellie and Marie Mor ris of Preston were visitors in town today. Prof. II. A. Reynolds, Sugges tive Therapeutist and Magnetic Healer. Office at Powell Bldg, tf Mrs. Nellie King is quite sick at her home in this city. Will Margrave came up from the ranch today and spend a few hours in the city. l’urc home made ice cream, vanilla, chocolate and crashed strawberry at the Candy Kitchen, 15c per pint, 25c per quart tf Mr. Luther, who has been vis iting his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Marr, returned yesterday to his home at Eagel, Neb. Mr. Woods, one of the officials at the round house, left yester day for Bellvue, Penn., called there by the serious illness of a brother. Miss Essie Marsh of Rulo was in the city today. She has accept ed a position as clerk in V. G. Lvford’s department store. Dr. Roberts will return from Scheritan, Iowa, where he went to attend the funeral pf his un de, Pr. Perry, -60- • w*'-*• Mr. and Mrs. .foe Lewis came down from Verdon yesterday in their auto and were mingling with our business men. They were accompanied by Mrs. \V. C. Sloan and son Clair who were guests of Mrs. Sloan’s mother, Mrs. John Ilossack, during the ; afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Uuitler ex pect to leave soon for Nemaha | county, where they will spend a month or so visiting relaitvcs, af ter which they will sail for Switzerland, where they will make their home for several years, and possibly permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck en tertained a company of young people at their country home last night. Games and a gener al good time kept the crowd until a late hour. Nice refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. (1. V. Stumbo and daugh ter, .Jennie Pearl, who were call ed here some time ago by the ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Prater, returned to her home in Lincoln yesterday. The new house of C. A. Ches ley’s on south Lane St. is near ing completion. The paper hang ers are at work now. Elmer De .Tarnett and family will oceupt it. C. E. Holland, chief clerk in engine dispatcher’s office who has been on the sick list for the past few days returned to work today. Miss Ruth Lewis goes to Lin coln this afternoon to spend a few days with relatvies nd also to be present at the wedding of a relative in that city. The Catholic ladies kensington was to meet this afternoon with Mrs. Nellie King, but on account (f illness the meeting was post poned. -. The Degree of Honor will meet tonight in regular session. Sev eral candidates will be initiated. Gus Nettlebeck is still very ill. His throat and mouth, how ever are some better from the effects of carbolic acid. Miss Nellie Coupe came in from the country and spent yesterday with Mrs. Nellie King. Clarence Steele and Rob Cornel ison of Reserve were the guests of friends in this city last night. ^Ir. ad Mrs. IT. E. TVitwer of Nims City were visitors in Falls City last evening. It is hard to discourage dan-, delions and such unwelconn d quests, NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE GATHERED DAILY FROM THE RECORDS News From The Court House That Will Interest All Our Readers Judge Gagnon will hear claims in the estate of Samuel S. Ar nold, Josephine Blecha and Wil son II. Sehoek today. A marriage license was issued to the following couple yesterday afternoon and the couple were marrier by the judge: William Elija Ritchey, City. .46 Mrs. Burge, Dawson..'17 The couple were attended by joung Mr. and Mrs. Steinbrink. \s the party came from the court house their young attend ants gave them a shower of rice up the street. Burney Mullen of Stella was in tin1 city today looking offer business at the court house. Those who are taking the 8th grade examinations today who were not present yesterday are, Milton Kamerer, Falls*City; Will iam Brecht, Eva Brown, Earl Beatty, Leone Plough, Miss Katie Kaiser and Meta Deutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell of Ches ter, who have been visiting here with Mrs. Alice Fittock, went to Salem today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stetler. From there they will go to Elk Creek and visit old friends and then re turn to their home in Chester. The Young Men's double quar tet met last night at the home of Carl Mason for practice. A very pleasant evening was spent in practice and social conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albright if Humboldt were in the city yes t onlay between train shopping, and visiting with George Albrigh and family. lion. Will Ilayward of Nebras ka City, who went on a world tour after having been defeated for congress in this district, is expected home about May 1. A number from here drove to Hiawatha in autos Tuesday even ing to hear the first band concert i.f the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Shubcrt were in the city yester day looking after business. The Round Table meets tonight with Mrs, G. W. Holland for their monthly discussion and ban tjuet. Buys Zimmerman Music Store Clias Goddard of Humboldt has ourchased the Zimmerman music store in this city and expects to install a modern stock of music and pianos. He left for the east today to purchase pinos. Mr. Glenn still holds a part interest in the store. Work At M. P. Depot Perkins and Winkler, two color ed men, charged with thieving at the M. P. deport, were arrainged before Judge Spragins his morn ing and plead not guily. Their hearing is se for a laer dae. “A. L. C’s” PROGRAM HELD ANNUALLY IN THE CONVENT HALL It Was An Interesting Program And a Large Crowd Was Present The following program was held Tuesday at the Convent hall and a large crowd of patrons gathered together for the occa sion. The hall was beautifully decorated in their colors. The program was immensely enjoyed by those present and the members are to be congratulated upon their fine success. Up-to-date—Piano Duet, Mary McDougall and Concordia Tiehen. Ticket Agent—Dialogue. Polloeca Brilliant-Piano Solo, Herbert Diesner. On The Other Trian—Recita tion, Alta Corn. Ratten Gift (rat poison)—Dia logue (German) Emma Spaeth and Nina Mead. Gallop—Piano Quartet, Catherine Coupe, Bessie McDougall, Adela Wirth, Catherine Tiehen. Greeting to Spring—Chorus. Piano Solo. Pine Town Debate—Boys. Martha—Piano Solo, Hazel Pra ter. Taking The Census—Dialogue. Silvery Spring—Piano Solo, Ju lia Frederick. Musical Surprise—Comic quar tot, Manager, Mary Reiger— Margaret Durkin, Hazel O’Rourk Alta Corn, Lucile Wacek. Local Markets Eggs, cash.12c Hens, per lb.12c Roosters, per lb.6c Ducks, per lb.10c Butter per lb.20c Lard per lb.11c Corn, per bushel.40c Oats, per bushel..27c wheat, per bushel.75c Potatoes per bushel . ... $1.10 Apples per bushel .. .. ..75c REAL BASE BALL GAME OUR BOYS OVERCOME A 7 TO 0 LEAD AND WIN The Game Was Exciting From The Start—Score was 10 To 15 The Falls City High School base ball team deffeated the Te cumseh team in a game of spec tacular plays, as a glance at the score card will testify. Tecum seh started off in the lead and increased her score steadily un til the fifth inning when our boy? began to sit up and take notice. The pitching of Miner of Tecum seh was of a Mink League class until this inning. In three in nings, because of ragged fielding the bases were full and only one down and three times he retired our side without a score. But when our boys did find him they made up for lost time and scored in every inning. Though not a classy game, it was very interesting, something doing all the time. Falls City stole bases at leisure, made run ning one-handed catches of line drives and made just enough er rors to let Tecumseh in on the game. By strategy our boys coaxed fourteen walks from Min er. Chester Lippold out of six times at bat, drew three walks, a singe and a 3-bagger, and stole three bases, besides playing a brilliant fielding game. Chester will break into the leagues some fine day. The pitching of “Clrny” Poteet was a feature especially when he hadn’t pitch ed for about three years. All of ( nr boys played fine and now stand second in the Southeastern Nebraska league. Following is the line up: Falls City—Heck, catcher; Po teet, pitcher; Marr, first base; Gist, second base; Lippold, third base; Whitaker, r. f.; Norris, 1. f. McDermott, cf.; Lowe, s.s. Tecumseh—Miner, pitcher; Ive tel, catcher; K. Stuart, first base; l\. Stuart, sec. base; Peake, 3rd base; Dunlap r.f.; McKee, c. f.; C. Menclien, 1. i‘„ W. Men chan s. stop. The score by innings: Falls City—0-0-0-2-2-3-4-4-x—15 Tecumseh -0-4-1-2-0-1-0-2-0—10 St. Joseph Market St. Joe. April 10—Cattle re ceipts, $2,000 head; market weak, lOe lower; steers, $4.50 <0 0.25; cows and heifers, $3.30 associated with Nemaha and Richardson in its senatorial iistrict. As heretofore Johnson ’ utility will have one representa tive. hut will not join Nemaha in • lie election of a float represen tative. rims our representation is reduced, hut the western part vt the state which lias been un represented for nearly 20 years, will now have a fair representa tion in our legislative halls - , Tecumgeh Journal,