davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Shoes in the Mill End Sale
BAREFOOT sandals. several sorts
 45c to 95c TENNIS and bathing shoes.--
 400 and 4tc 2

nfAHhHAr N'I sonoAiS' TENNIS and bathing shoes.-
 400 and 4bc
 For Women
 LOW SHOES in the greatest and out in Mill End Sale. Shoe values have always been notable. All pre- vious standards have been set aside, however, and values will be very plainly greater. Every seasonable sort of low shoe from canvas to patent leather and in all the graceful styles of the year.
 LOW BUTTON shoes of patent leath- CT, worth $3.50.- $z.SS PATENT ties with gray top and low Pstent CT button shoes worth ss.ss E snd GIBSON ties. patent leather. :. wosth or SUEDE PUMPS; gray blue and green: also tan calfskin. worth ss.-,s PATIENT LEATHER oxford ties,worth g to ss- S1.65 and $f.85 - KIDSKIN and calfslzin oxford ties and low button shoes. worth s$2 to s4,- $1.65 to $2.S5 RUSSIA calfskin ties. worth s4.- oxBLooD oxford ties, worth j. sa:- {. PUMPS or Russia caIISKln or IdH suede leather and Russia calfskin oxford ties and low button shoes, worth $3 and $S.50,- $2.2O TAN OXFORD ties of Vici kidskin, worth s1.s5 to s2.6o:- WHITE CANVAS low shoes. worth $1.25 to $3,- S5c to $1.6S TAN CANVAS oxford ties. worth s1.- " 79c wOMEN'S JULLETS, with elastic sides. worth $1.25 and s1.50.-
 S5c and 95c HIGH SHOES, some 500 pairs in broken sizes, practically every size in some sort of shoe, tan shoes and black, good models and nicely made. worth s3 to $4,- $1.S5 and $2.2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Colored Woolens In the Mill End Sale

YARD-WIDE fabrics in gray and tan stripes and in self stripes, worth 29c and 39c yd.- 19c MOHAIR, plain colors and all want ed ones, yard wide. worth asc,-
 29c BLUE MOHAIR, plain or in stripes. 42-inch, worth &c., 39c MOHAIR, gray stripes or blue checks. AZ and A inches wide, worth 75c yd- 49c PRUNELLA, satin stripes, all good shades, special value at &c., 49c CREAM SERGE, 50 inches wide, with colored stripes, worth S5c and $1.-
 59C SILK VOILES of fine quality, AZ to 54 inches wide, worth $1.50,- 69c SUITTNGS, plain and fancy, good col ors, 54-inch, worth $1 and S1.25.-
 79c COLORED SILK voiles of fine tex ture, nice shades. 40 inches wide. worth 75C,- S9C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Black Woolens In the Mill End Sale

EXAMINE, A inches wide, fine quali- ty, worth $1.50,- S9c STRIPED voile and checked batiste, AZ or A inches wide, worth S1,-
 S9c STRIPED panama, 54 inches wide. worth $1-25,- soc SERGE, black storm serge or fancy stripes, worth $1,- 79c MEI.ROSE and fancy striped mohair, 40 to A inches wide, worth S1.-
 79c 54-INCH STORM serge and attractive crispine, worth 75c- 59c STRIPES in panama and other weaves, AZ to 46 inch, worth 75c to S5c,- 59c GOOD FANCY suitings and striped panama, 46 to 54 inches wide, worth 75c,- 49c MOHAIR, A inches wide, worth soc.
 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Women's Furnishings In the Mill End Sale
STOCKINCS

BLACK or tan cotton, medium weight, seamless, worth 12 A c,-3 for 25c LESLIE, black or tan, and medium weight cotton. worth 15c.- lie SEAMLESS black cotton with white t half-foot and plain cotton in all the liked colors, worth 15c,- 11c \ ALLOVER lace. tan or black. worth 15c,- lie MERCERIsED black lisle of gauge weight or medium weight worth 26c- 10c < FINE LIGHT. black cotton. full fash toned. all black or with white halt foot. worth 25cs-- 19e LACE BOOT, tan on black. light, weight, worth 25c,- 19c TAN or COLORED light gauge Hsie. all liked shades, worth 25c.--
 FINE LESLIE, black or white half foot light weight. full fashioned. worth FINE CoLoRED LESLIE, light weight. every wanted shade worth 6ec:~ ::o. CHLDREN,s. black cotton. ribbed. medium. weight. worth 1oc.-s. ;. Sc CHILDREN'S TAN or black cotton, medium weight. worth 12sc.-o TAN or BLACK cotton for children. light or medium weight. worth 15c, WHITE tan or black Hsle for girls, seamless, worth 25c,- 19c r RABIES mercerised stockings. light, white tan blue or pink. worth 15c.
 11c
 UNDERWEAR
 VESTS, light cotton. regular sizes. worth 10c,- Sc LIGHT cotton vests, low neck. short sleeves or sleeveless, worth 12hc.- NICE LIGHT weight cotton vests.sum- mer styles. worth 15c.-- 1ic NfERCERISED lisle and fine light cotton vests, fancy trimming, some in extra sizes, worth 25c,- 19c LACE-TRIMMED pants, light cotton, regular and extra sizes. worth 25c,
 18C UNION SUITS, light weight.lace trim- med or tight cuff, worth 60c.- CHILDREN'S vests. light cotton.worth SLEEVELESS or short-sleeve vests for children, nice cotton, worth 15c.
 11c PANTS, lace trimmed. nice cotton. worth 15c,- 11c BAIBRIGGAN shirts and drawers for bows, worth 25c- 19C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
For Men

EVERY PAIR of the trustworthy and good fitting Rowland low shoes .fhe Miil End Sale. We omit none. I There is free choice from the whole aeseunbly. Oxford ties, low button iehoes; in patent leather. calfskin.
 S1 and B sorts.-$s.2o
 es.so and S4 sorts.-S2.SS
 8s and $3.5o sorts,-42.SS
 S1.6o and ss sorts.-$1.s0 CANVAS shoes and oxford ties.- I1zlxzIs low shoes. white or black
 For Boys
 OUR 6 LON shoes for boys. patent calfskin and Russia cali, e1 and s2.5o low shoes,- s1.eS eA.S0 low shoes. good leatners.- zsAN AND BLACK eaHslin. stout and good fitting. worth worth ss s1;so R td ts 3, sx- as G1GAIL BOYS, shoes. black calfskin. sizes 1z to 13h.- S9c CANVAS shoes. sizes 2h to s.[ HI4AcK TENNIS low shoes. all sizes.
 For Girls
 LOW SHOES and sandals, sizes 2h to 6, worth $2 and $2. .50.- S3 $1.85 and $1.65 RATENT LEATHER and calfskin low shoes sises II A to ?. worth ss;5o. RATENT leather and kid and tan s ehoes, worth $1-50.- $1.2O FAN KIDSKIN low shoes. sizes h to II. worth $1.25.- 95c PATIENT LEATHER, kid and calf low shoea, all sizes, worth according to sixo $1. .25 to $2,- 95c to $1.35 TAN KIDSKIN shoes. worth $1 and 31.15,- 79c and soc CANVAS SHOES, white and tan. ties and pumps DOC to 3Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Upholstery Goods In the Mill End Sale

COTTAGE muslins for curtains, white, checks and stripes, worth Sc yd,-
 Sc RUFFLED muslins, finished with tucks and Battenberg edge. worth SILKOLINE of best quality, plain or figured, worth 12kc yd.- 7c COLONIAL ART scrim, in artistic de- signs and nice co1ors, worth 25c yd,- 15c ART TTCKINGS and cretonnes. hand some of both pattern and color, worth 29c yd,- 19c TUCKED CURTAINS of muslin with ruffie, worth soc pair.- S9c RUFFTED MUSLIN curtains with Renaissance inserting, worth 59c,-
 45c RUFFTED NET curtains with Renais- sance inserting, worth 95c,- 65c SCOTCH LACE and cable net curtains, worth $2.50 and $3 pair,- $2 NOTTINGHAM lace curtains, worth s2 and $2.25 pair,- $1.5O FANCY NOVELTY curtains. worth s1.50 pair,- $1.25 NfERCERIsED portieres. red only, nice weight, worth s7 to ss pair COUCH-COVERS of extra width, heavy quality, worth s2.50.- EAMMOCKS, extra large size, stout weave, with spreaders and head rest, good colors:-
 worth S3,- $2
 worth $3. 50,- $2.50
 worth s4.50.- $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Silks In the Mill End Sale

ROUGH PONGEE, all colors. worth SATIN LIBERTY in pretty designs, ss inch, worth 75c,- 49c MESSALLNE silk, all coIors, fne~f fln- ish, 1S-inch, worth 69c,- 45c FANCY silks.striped and checked. good BLACK SATIN Liberty. nne quality. 26-inch, worth S5c,- 59c RICH FANCY silks,stripes and checks. RoTGh TGesa PoNeEE of special xoodness, Sse 24 to 27 inches wide. worth $1 and BLACK TAFFErA. ss inohe. ss vide. BLACK PEAU de cygne and tafreta. s5 or as inches wide. worth s1: and PEAU DE SOLE, black. yard wide. FANCY MSc.1 TaFTrrA fatn and louisine 'sE silks checks and stripes. worth 5oc,- ROUGH PoNGEE, not all silk. all colors. worth 39c.- 800
 Embroideries
 In the Mill End Sale
 CAMBRIC edgings. worth Sc yard.- INSERITNGs and edgings of cambric, NAINSOOK Swiss and cambric insert ings and edgings. to inch. worth 12Kc and 15c,- 1Oc FINE EDGINGS, wide and narrow, many with matching inserting.worth zoe and 25c,- 15c BOUNCING and edging of nainsook swiss and cambric, to 12 inch. handsome. worth, $50 to 5oc.-- BATIsTE 1s-inch nouncipgs with bands or a1l-overs to match, worth ooRsET-cov1ER embroideries. | main sock and cambrio. dainty pattern. worth soc and 75c,- s5c and soc CANfBRIO founcing for chiIdren's dresses, worth 35c,- 25c BATISTE founcing in handsome pat terms. worth s1.25 and s1.75.. 54-INCH founcings, will make entire gowns. worth $1.25 to $2.- $1 ALL-OVERS, cambric and Swiss, worth 35c,- 25c FINE ALL-ovERs for guimpes or en- worth 75c and s5c.- soc TUCKED, lace. and embroidered all- overs of special fineness and beau ty, worth $1.50,- $1 ecru. worth Toe to 25c.- Sc LINEN ToRoHoN faces, wide or mar row, with insertings, worth sc,-- VAL LACEs, worth s5c to s5c a dozen yards 25c and 45c COLORED NETS, 27 to 45 inches wide, ytc E. aandsOme 0a and dainty wScth TSc CREAM and ecru nets, dotted and fig ured, 45 inch. worth 75c and S5c yd,- 35c vENIsE BANDS, cream white and ecru, worth s5c and soc, yd.--
 25C DUTCH COLLARS, finished with Val lace and embroidery, worth 25c,-
 15c worth 25c,- 15c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Millinery

TRIMMED HATs in best styles Of the season, many of them from our own work-roon, some imported dt~ rect by the store:-
 were $2.50 to $5,- soc
 were $16.5o to $26,- $7.5O WHITE LACE hats, handsome pat- terms and effects, worth $s.75. to s7, SAILOR hats black and white. worth DOC to .6o.- 25c TRIMMED HATS for chfIdren. pretty styles. worth $2.5o to B.. soc UNFRAMED hats, black and scoIors. many shapes, worth 5oc to s1.75,- - 15c PIg1aEs. .g ka 5 s!as5 and colors. worth OSTRICH TIF9; bunch of 3, black and coiors worth 76c to $i.25,- soc STRAW BRAID, black and coIors, 'handsome and nne. worth $1 piece FIoMEEs ? .o,,. in al eoIers and g ,e q @sny Corsets and Underwear BAITSTE and net corsets. sizes IS to 1o. o sirdle and medium lengths, worth CoUTM and batiste corsets. long and short hip. supporters worth Iac sl,- FINE corsets of excellent materials and models, some of silk. worth DHAMs R of cambr,o s'e eu4isa ans 'sH and tucked. worth 25c,- 15c FINE DRAWERS, ,rumpied by display. exclusive styles. worth 75c to B. NAINSoOK and canbric nisht-gowns, pretty and serviceabie. worth q and CORSET COVERS of cambric, 1 good styles, tastefully trimmed. worth s6c SKIRTS of canabric with deep fun ruffles of lace and embroidery, head ing of hemstitched tucl<s. worth SAMPLE 2 EINrs of me underwear from two of our best makers. Every garment included is = of excellent . quality and style and is to sell at a
 NH End price CHILDREN's skirts and drawers, mus. lin trimmed with embroidery and lace. worth 25c and 39c.- 10e NIGHT-GOWNS drawers and skirts for children. cambric in good styles
 Suits and Goats TAILOR-MADE suits of woolen. all this seasons styles, worth s1o to RAiN-CoATs, cloth and silk. liked models including the new circular to $15.- S6.75 and $o.75 dHILDREN,s coats of nice fabric and 7 color and stylish models. worth s3;so woMEN's e LEN ooArs. short :9n and d 1ons.silk satin or cloth, attractive and dne,
 s5.75 to sfs.5o
 Tailored Wash Suits LINEN and REP wash suits in tailor ed styles of real beauty. Plain mod els or trimmed with inserting. Many are samples.
 worth $7.60,- 4S.1
 worth $10,- $z,1
 worth $12.S0,- $6.W
 Silk Petticoats TAFFETA, liked co1ors. good styles. worth $5 and $6.75,- $S.9S TAFFETA, attractive styles and wide range of colors, worth $7.50.-
 $A.TB RICH BLACK taffeta silk, deep full founces of handsome styles, worth $8.75 to $10,- $S.05 HEATHERBLOOM petticoats. good models with full founce,- $1.8k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Sheets and Pillow-cases in the Mill End Sale

COT SHEETS, IS by 76 inches, worth
 1Sc,- 15c SEAMED bleached sheets. 72 by 90.
 worth 45c,- 35c SEAMLESS sheets, S1 by 90, worth
 65c,- 55c WELDED sheets, S1 by 90, worth
 45c,- 39c DWIGHT ANCHOR sheets, 81 by 90,
 worth 7oc,- 65c FRUIT OF THE LCsOM pillow-cases,
 45 by 36, worth 15c,- 12%c SPOKE-STITCHED pillow-cases, 45
 by 36, worth 15c,- 12%c HEMSTTTCHED and plain cases,worth
 1914 1Qc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Bedspreads In the Mill End Sale

HENfMED crochet spreads, good size, worth S1,- 75c FENCED bedspreads, some with cut corners, good size, worth S1.39,-
 $1 FINE BEDSPREADS, hemmed or fringed, some with cut corners, worth $1.50,- $1.2e FULL-SIZE bedspreads, hemmed worth s2.25,- S1.75 SATIN bedspreads, full size. worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
WOrnen's Wear
Dresses

Dresses
 PRINCESS dresses of pongee foulard taffeta and messaline silk, good col- ors, worth $1o and $12.60.- sHIRT-WAIsT suits of lawn and per- cale. light to dark, sizes 34 to fl, worth s1.50,- 9Sc LAWN PRINCESS dresses in stripes figures and plain colors, worth ss:5o. LINGERIE and lawn Princess dresses. white and co1ors, plain and striped, worth s3.75. and s4.50.- 42.05 2 ANDERSON BINGHAM and nne per cale Princess dresses. some lawns 8 and Hngeries. worth ss and g. 75.- NICH SILK dresses in Princess style, foulard messaline and taffeta, fine worth s16.5O to s22.s0.-$11.50 worth s25 to $s0.- SIS
 worth ss2.5o to s45.-- $25
 F. Waists s black. ecru net, and coaored taffeta, good styles and all sizes. worth s. NET in ecru and white. silk in black and colors. attractive models and new, worth $s.75 to $5.- $2.95 FTNE NET and messaline or taffeta silk. best colors and styles of the F season. worth s6.7s to S7.soc af- 7 EXCLUSIVE WAISTS in lingerie and lawn as well as silk and net. rich and yet dainty. worth $s.75,- LAWN and percale. good stripes and figures worth 5oc.- sec WHITE LAWN, new styles, embroid- cry trimmed, worth 76c and $1.- LINGERIE and lawn. plain white or black and white. inserting trimmed. TAILORED and lawn waists. nice fin- ish. worth $1.6o to $1.75.- 95c MADRAS lingerie and lawn waists. white and colors. some tailored styles. worth s2 and s2.2S.-. HANDSOME LINGERIE waists. some samples. unique in trimming and effect, worth ss and ss.6o.- FINE WAISTS of all sorts of wash fabrics. including linen, some sam
 sa.so
 Children's Dresses SHORT DRESSES and underskirts. nainsook and fine muslin, trimmed with embroidery and lace. worth BABIEs' slips. nainsook. good styles. RUSSIAN and French white dresses. and babies long or short dresses. prettily trimmed. worth $1.7o,-
 05c FINE LAWN dresses in French styles. Russian dresses of Hnen-finish fab- rfcs, sizes to 5. worth $2.25 to ss.75.- s1.50 and $1.9s Wrappers and Kimonos PERCALE wrappers, good colors. well made, full skirts. sizes S4 to A. worth $1,- 60c DIMITY short kimonos, attractive col- ors and patterns, worth 50c.- LONG KIMONOS of lawn, some trim- med in contrast,some in Oriental de- signs, worth 75c and $1.25,-
 45c and 75c
 Skirts
 SAMPLE SKIRTS, p1eated and gored. black blue and brown. worth $3.75 to $5,- $2.95 FINE sample skirts, nice fabrios.goo models, nice colors, worth $5.75 to $7.50,- $S.7S BUTCHERS LINEN skirts, white, new models, button front or side. worth S276- $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Ribbons In the Mill End Sale

WHITE MORE belting and white washable be1ting ribbons, worth 25c and 35c yd.- 19c PLAIN or SATIN taffeta ribbons, good shades, worth S9c and 45c yd,-
 29c DRESDEN ribbons in many good pat terms, AZ inches wide, worth 500 and 59c yd,- S3c good quality for hair bows, worth 19c yd,- 15c SINGH TAFFETA ribbon in desirable shades, worth 12k yd,- 1Oc CHECKED WASH ribbon in pretty shades, Nos. 1 F and 2, worth 19c to 35c piece,- 12c to 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Skirts

SAMPLE SKIRTS, pleated and gored. black blue and brown. worth $3.75 to $5,- $2.95 FINE sample skirts, nice fabrics, good models, nice colors, worth $5.75 to $7.50,- $S.75 BUTCHERS LINEN skirts, white, new models. button front or side. worth $3.75,- $1.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Trunks and Suit cases In the Mill End Sale

SOLID cloth-lined trunks in 30 32 and 34 inch sizes, have large bolts and extra dowels, trimmed with brassed fittings, worth s6 to $7,- $5 COWHIDE suit-cases with straps all around, steel frame, strongly sewed, comfortable handle, 24-inch size, worth $6.50,- $5
 leather handle, brass lock and bolts, cloth lining, worth $1.50,-
 WATERPROOF suit-cases covered with leathery cloth, brass lock, worth S1.5O to $1.75,- $1.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Belts and Bags In the Mill End Sale

HANDBAGS of leather, 10 and 12 inch frames, leather-covered, lined with leather, fitted with coin-purse, some with card case, single or dou- ble strap handle. black only, worth $2,- S1.S9 LEATHER HANDBAGS in black brown green blue tan, several stvles all worth S1.50,- S9c SWAGGER and carriage bags in black and all the liked colors, good Ieath- CT, tastefully trimmed. worth s1,-
 69c BELTS of white linen with pearl buckle, hand embroidered, sizes 24 to 30, worth 50c,- 39c WASH BELTS, tailored or embroider- ed styles, pearl buckle, sizes 24 to 36c, worth 25c,- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Children's Dresses

PERCALE wrappers, good colors. well made, full skirts, sizes S4 to A. worth $1,- 60c DIMITY short kimonos, attractive col ors and patterns, worth 50c.-
 S0c LONG KIMONOS of lawn, some trim- med in contrast,some in Oriental de- signs, worth 76c and $1-26,- A5c and zSH
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
BEFORE THE SENATE
A Movement For Free Use of Lii
braries by The Farmers

There is being agltated through
the state a movement for the free
use of Libraries by residents out
side the city limits. Almost the
only advantage the city man has
over his brother, the farmer now
adays, is his use of public libra
ry. In the educational scheme
that means much. Mr.. Miller of
Lincoln is to introduce into the
Senate during this session of the
Legislature, a bill to provide for
the free use of a public library by
any person residing in the county.
The bill, if passed, will grant
permission to the governing board
of the county, township, school
district or village to pay into a
central library from their general
funds, sum of money annually,
to go to the support of that Ii
brary. The amount will be agreed
upon between the boards of the
contracting district and the library
In return every resident of the
district making such payment
will have the free use of the Ii
brary, subject only to such rules
as govern all borrowers.
AS the lawnow stands, a county
board may not make such appro'
priation of funds. Because in
our county there are two libra
ries of easy access, it is to be
hoped that our people will be in.
terested and do all in their power
to get the bill passed.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22

nois.' A very profitable, as well
as enjoyable evening was spent.
Light refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
with May Maddox.
The Friends in Council met
Friday evening with Mrs. w. h.
Boose. A goodly number of the
members were present, and Misses
Eta and Florence Boose and Mrs.
Tom Davies were guests Of the
club. The club gave a general
discussion on Politics. and the
Drama, by Miss Dora Richards,
Reading, Eta Boose. Music was
furnished by Mrs. S. l.. Davies,
Mrs. Abner Mckee and Mrs.
Tom Davies. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
PRIZES AWARDED
H. L. Rahlf Secured Three Firsts
Out of Four Entries

On Monday II. L. Rahlf receiv-
ed his credentials for being d first
class corn raiser. Mr.. Rahlf had
four entries in the recent corn eX-
hibit at Omaha and won first
place in three of them.
He had the best ten ears Of
Diamond Joe white corn and the
best ten ears of Reeds Yellow
Dent. He also had the best sim
gle ear, which was of his own
crossing.
This was the first attempt Mr..
Rahlf has ever made TO contest
with his products.
Mr.. Rahlf tells us that Rich
ardson, Johnson, Sarpy, n d
Washington counties were I h e
contest.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
Comic Opera

There is no question as to the
quality of the fun and amuse-
ment which the Boston Ideal
Comic Opera Co. are capable of
furnishing. This is attested by
the favorable comment of criti-
cal audiences in all the large
cities where the company has
had numerous long runs. The
intrinsic value Of an entertain
ment should be judged by the
standard of public appreciation
and the way in which the masses
receive it. This company is of
this order, it pIeases all, and is
a decided success. This admir-
able organization, under cap
able management will have a
hearing at the Gehling Theater,
Tuesday, January 26, presenting
the comic opera "Mascotte. -
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
BIG CLOSING OUT SALE
NJ. A. Bingham, on the Jim Hill Farm
February 10

On Feb. 18th, n. A, Bingham
who lives on the Jim Hill farm,
miles northwest of Falls City, will
hold the largest closing out sale
of the season. He will offer for
sale Is head Of horses. $50 head
of cattle, 100 head of hogs and
all his farm implements.
Mr.. Bingham intends to leave
this neck o the woods soon and
will sell everything.
Col. c. H. Marion will conduct
the sale.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
Prof. Clark Lectures March |

The item in last weeks issue
concerning the coming entertain
ment by Prof. Clark of the Uni
versity of Chicago, contained an
error as to date. Mr.. Clark will
come March 1st, instead of Feb.
5th, and will appear under the
auspices Of the City Federation
Of Womens Clubs which last year
attempted to secure him but were
unsuccessful. Mr.. Clark s pro-
gram will consist of a reading of
Charles Ram kennedy's notable
play, The Servant in the House. "
Mr.. Clark has Just given a series
of fourteen readings and lectures
in Kansas city, where as in form
er years he was received with en-
thusiasm. Falls City is very for
tunate in securing the opportun-
ity of hearing a man of Mr..
Clark S literary scholarship and
artistic attainments, as we'll as OF
listening to a superior interpreta-
ton of the play which has won
such peculiar aud universal ap-
probation throughout the country.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
Visits High School

On Monday Rev. r. Cooper
Bailey in a few we'll chosen
words, presented theHigh school
with two beautiful pictures. One
was from the Odd Fellows. which
was the beautiful Shakesperean
picture "Cicero's alton
Against Caliline,' the other was
from Davies q Owens "a Water
Falls in the Yosemite Valley. -
In his usual pleasing manner,
Prof. Hurst res ponded d and d
thanked all interested in the
giving of the pictures and also
for the interest shown in the
public school work.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
S old His Farm

Frank Schosser this week sold
his 20 acre farm just west of
town to John Benschoter for
$1,000. This is surely going
some when land sells at $3.50 per
acre. Mr.. Schlosser bought the
Brannum property where Geo.
Stumbo lives, just south of the
Catholic church and will move
to town.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
The Talk of The World

Prof. W. M. Patty will give
one of his celebrated lectures on
"Radium, Liquid Air and Wire
less Telegraphy' at the court
house, Friday evening, Jan. %,
1909, at s o'clock. All inter
ested in this line of lectures will
miss a rare treat if they fail to
attend.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22

Chester Mcdowell; Senator Dolli-
YER of Iowa, Helen ReSterer; and
Senator Benson of Kansas, Edna
DeWald.
A motion was then made to al
iourn, and so closed the session of
the Doth mock congress.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22
MARRIED
Several Weddings In This. City This
Week

VIM. Yelkeu and Marie Ben.
nett both of South Auburn were
married at the court house Fri
day by Judge Gagnon.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-22

Arthur Warner Of Fairbury
and Ora Wilson Of Humboldt
were i'll the city Monday. While
here they were united in mar
riage by Judge Gagnon, The
bride is one of Humboldt's popular
young ladies and her many friends
extend hearty congratulations.