WANT AD COLUMN
RATES—1 cent per word for
lirst insertion; H cent per word
for each additional insertion. No
ad taken for less than 10 cents.
FOP SALE several second hand
organs, will sell cheap—Clarence
E. Smith. tf
FOR SALE modern home on the
installment plan. Inquire of Q.
II. Fallstead. tf
STATIONERY printed artis
tically at reasonable prices at
this office.
For Rent Rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Inquire at Smith
Eros. Furniture Store.
FOR SALE—Five room cottage
on two nice lots, see Clem Firo
baugli.
FOR SALE Good fire proof
safe.-Inquire at Cal & Ilnrry
Cafe. tf
FOR SALE -Almost new Sin
ger Sewing machine, at a bargain
if taken at once. Inquire of E.
S. Holmes, at Tribune office.
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
The Merry Wives of Windsor,
An historical classic by the So
li* Co.
The Tie That Binds
A reel of comedy drama by the
Kssany Co.
The Return At Midnight
A father’s forgiveness won after
years of wandering.
A Ramble Through Celon
A beautiful travelogue of an in
teresting country and people.
MARKET
Wheat . 7S
Oats . 2S
Corn . 43
Hogs . 5 5U
Geese. 5
Ducks. 10
Roosters . 6
liens . 10's
Potatoes.1.10
Rutter . 20
Lard . 12’i
Eggs. 13
\s a rule a woman who struts
a bread) of promise suit needs
money more than she needs to
have, her wounded feelings sooth
ed.
The crying need of the day is
a reformer who can induce res
taurant men to increase the
homeopathic doses of butter they
usually serve.
A man will get used to new
shoes in a little while, but he re
quires a long time to get a dia
mond ring “broken in” so he
won’t notice it.
While a good many people con
tinue to call a tornado a cyclone,
there is only four or five thous
and miles difference in the mean
ing of the words, so no objec
tion should be raised.
Don't devote all your enthu
siasm to telling about it.
Our idea of the acme of en
thusiasm is that which induces
a man to pay railway fare and
admission fee to hear a lecture
in a neighboring town.
It is easy for a boy hunter to
become confused and mistake a
tame duck for a wild dusk.
Cleveland'Hughes
Department Store
Specials Friday a^nd Saturday
90 House Dresses at 98c
While they last. All colors. Made out of Admiral Per
cale, fancy trimmed. Excellent lit and makes a great
morning dress.
I Lot of Silk at 23c
In colors, values to 3.ric.
40 Pieces Ribbon at 10c yd
Silk Taffeta, in colors, width 22 to 60, regular price If) to
20 cents.
I Lot Batiste Fancies at s'Ac
Regular values to 12 1 2c.
15 Pieces Madras Cloth on sale at 13^c
Regular value 20c.
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS NOTES
_
STELLA
Mrs. F. (1. Wixou ami soil Dale
of Omaha arc visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dcsstine. Mrs.
Wixou still thinks “there is no
place like home.
L. Ci. Ciphers ami wife were
shopping in Auburn Thursday.
A. J. Baldwin transacted busi
ness in Tecumseli Thursday.
Mrs. I. Harris and daughter
Miss Olive and Miss Lueile Clark
visited friends in Kansas City
several days last week.
Eugene Sinnet, who was oper
ated on last week in St. Joseph,
is recovering rapidly.
Caroline Cain entertained her
little Sunday school class Sat
urday afternoon. The little la
dies busied themselves by making
May baskets.
Mrs. Jennie Griffith is having
a eyelone cave made; Stine Bros,
are the workmen.
Miss Iona Shirk came home to
attend the funeral of her cousin
Grace Moritz; she returned to
her school Saturday where she
has three more weeks to attend.
Miss Goldie Moore of Verdon
visited over Sunday with Miss
Stella Faukell.
.Mrs. (’lobes returned lust week
from a visit of several weeks in
iiKnsiis with her son.
Miss Mae Moritz returned
Tuesday to Hildreth where she
is teaching. She has two more
weeks of school, but was called
home last week by the death of
Her sister.
Mrs. Corbett of Atkinson.
\ebr , visited from Saturday till
Monday with Mrs. J. 1\. Cain dr.
and together they attended the
convention of the club women
in Falls City Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Dr. Montgomery is in Omaha
this week attending the conven
ti n of the Nebraska medical
•non.
Miss Anna Morris returned
last week from a two weeks vis
it with her sister in the western
part of the state.
Mrs. MeAnnicli visited over
Sunday in Yerdou with her cou
sins Mrs. Zook and Mrs. Maliza.
Miss Helen Baldwin is clerk
ing in the “Arcade” this week
during Mr. Pizinger’s absence.
Mrs. J. Henderson has been
unite sick since last Friday.
Miss Mary Harmon who has
been sick with pneumonia for
the past six weeks, is able to be
about the house again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin visited
last. Thursday with S. H. Bailey
in Falls City.
(.has. Pizinger left Monday for
Oklahoma, where his wife and
< hildren have been visiting the
past month. They will return
the last of the week.
Mrs. Haskins aud Miss Eunice
have both been quite sick the
past week.
Mrs. II. C. Faukoll is visiting
her sister Airs. Geo. Gates in
Lincoln.
Fred Gilbert attended the re
union of the first Nebraska re
giment at Lincoln last Thursday.
Miss Lissa Colglazicr returned
from Nebraska City last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Miss
Grace Moritz.
Airs. Crook of Salem visited
her daughter Airs. John Holland
last week.
Air. and Airs. Gus. Aloritz re
turned from Grant, Iowa last
Wednesday noon, with the re
mains of their daughter Aliss
Grace, 1hc body was taken to the
home four miles west of town
and on Friday afternoon at 2
(.’clock the funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church .and
then laid to rest in the Stella
cemetery. The family has the
sympathy of the entire commun
ity in their sad hours of bereav
ment.
A. AI. Farmer is visiting in
the country this week with his
son Alack and family.
The Juniors gave a reception
for the Seniors at the country
home of Aliss Grace Farno, on
Monday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated with
class colors and rod and white
carnations with fern loaves. A
number of guessing games were
given, and class stories told. A
class poem written by Lester Van
Deventer was read and a copy
presented to each senior. Dain
ty refreshments were served and
at a late hour they left for their
homes wihsing commencements
would come several times a year.
OHIO NEWS
Priscilla Woodring spent, Sun
day with her parents.
F. S. Liehty went to Omaha
one day! last week on business.
Joe Cully and wife visited with
M. 13. Peek and wife Sunday.
Grace Finley was a guest of
her friend Lola Sturms in
Straussville Sunday.
11. Peachy and wife were en
tertained at the home of G. W.
Sturms and wife Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Prichard and Mrs.
13. M. Kinuuel spent Saturday af
ternoon with Mrs. L. S. Nedtow.
F. M. Shaffer and family were
entertained at the home of II.
J. Prichard Sunday.
M. E. Peek and wife visited at
the home of Cleon Peek one day
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lichty of
Fallh City spent one day last
week with their children in the
country.
The many friends of Chester
Stump and wife of Hastings will
be sorry to learn of their daugh
ter Merle and son Frank having
the scarlet fever but are getting
along nively at present.
Rev. Watson and wife came
out from Falls City Saturday
evening with Guy Lichty and
wife and on Sunday they all
TRY THIS
FREE-DIAMONDS-FREE
Another Opportunity to Obtain Absolutely Free
Many Articles of Genuine Diamond Jewelry.
FIRST PRIZE—Genuine Diamond Plug.
SECOND PRIZE—Genuine Diamond Scurf Pin.
THIRD PRIZE—I.ndy'a Gold Watch.
I'm RTH PRIZE—Gentleman’s Gold Watch.
FIFTH PRIZE—Gold Watch Fob (L.ndy’a or Grutleman'a).
Will be awarded In the order named to the five persons sending u« the
neatest and correct answers. To all others answering this advertisement we
will give absolutely free a very neat Jewelry present and other valuble prizes,
whether answers be correct or not.
MAGIC 15 PUZZLE TryThis-ll Can Be Pone
A few years ago the 14-15 puzzle was occupy- n®-.
Ing the minds of every one. It was generally ad- BB
mltted to be the hardest puzzle to solve ever In
vented fhs Inventor going crazy In trying to find BB
a fixed rule for solving It. The "Magic 13” Puzzle rjH|
Is an outgrowth of that celebrated puzzle—It be- H
Ing dlscovfcred while trying to solve the 14-13 2|1
Master Puzzle.
You Solve This
Puzzle? It Can Be Done
DIBEl'TIONS—Place any number from 1 to 9, J}
Inclusive, In the eight vacant circles on the above fjb
or any similarly arranged sheet of paper or other 4©'
material In such a manner that any way the niim- ','31
hers are added, perpendicularly, horizontally and
diagonally (Including the number In center clrc’cl SB
the total will be 15. The same number cannot he %
used more than once. Few will get all S columns. >.%
Home will possibly get <5 columns. Write vour N?
name and address neatly, accurately and plainly mj
on vour answer and mall or deliver your solution IB
before 6 p m.. Monday, May 15. 1911. to the Con- M
test Department, Sehinoller A Mueller, 135 South IB
Eleventh street.
Only one member of a family may enter.
Only one solution will be accepted from fhe
same contestant. ... H
No one connected with the music trade, nor first iSfl
prize winners In previous contests mav enter.
Neatnes'j. besides the correctness of the reply ms|
sent us. will he taken Into consideration In award
Ing the prizes. Bj
Contest closes Monday, May 15. at R p. m Try
It now. Send In your replies as early as possible. I§»!
WIN\F,HS Will, BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL. “
Tying Contestants Share Alike.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
CONTEST DEPT., A.
135 So, Nth St., Lincoln
HAVE YOU A PIANO?.
Name ..
(Write plainly.)
Address ....
.W.-H.
went to Shubcrt to the Sunday
school convention.
About thirty people gathered
at the home of Joe < 'n 1 ly and
wife Tuesday evening of last
week and spend tile evening in
practicing some of the new songs
in the new sonk books which
they have purchased at the Sil
ver Creek church, until about
10 o’clock when refreshments
were served.
Rev. Kssley returned this
week from the western part of
the state.
Myrtle Smith is the possessor!
of a fine piano.
Grant Goolsby presented an
organ to his daughters.
--
Tt. is probable that you will \
have to make your opportunity.!
You’re apt to fall hardest when
striving to do your best.
Some men seek rest when what
they need is to go towork.
No joke is so good that you
ought to try to tell it over the
telephone. ij
When a woman wears a dress
a long time, it makes her mad
1o have another woman say to
her: “You are certainly getting
the good out of that dress.”
A new wagon is always a thing
of beauty.
There arc more drag-alongs
than complete failures.
If you don’t like music, don’t
go to the concert on the theory
that you can cultivate a taste
tor it; it isn’t like beer.
The Thomas Kitchen Set
4
This is an eight-piece Kitchen Set composed of
I—Cleaver. 2—Bread Knife. 3—Saw.
4—Carving Knife. 5—Carving Fork.
6—Can Opener. 7—Paring Knife.
7—Sharpening Stone.
i
It is made of good steel and is positively guaranteed
by the Thomas Manufacturing Co.,
of Dayton, Ohio.
We are giving this set with
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
