The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-01

SplTdllOH ana courage 10 HIS htdl0lS'
His sense of humor is keen, pene-
trating, and he delivers his argu-
ment in a manner that is profoundly
convincing DR.. Teeter is a brilliant
and enthusiastic platform success.
Miss Clara Il. Bushnell of Chicago
was in the city over Sunday the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Reichel. Sun
day night she gave lecture on
Home Missionary Work" at the
Baptist church which was we'll at
tended Monday she addressed a
large number of ladies at an after
large number of ladies at an after
noon meeting. Miss Bushell is at
the head of the Baptist Home mission
airy society. She left Tuesday for
Pawnee City.
THE Tiger and the Lamb"
presents both possible and stirring
situations and does it in the most
delightfully."- entertaining manner. The
characters are clean cut and vivid,
and the story has both weight, depth
and great sympathetic and absorb
ing interest. 1t goes into no large
arguments, nor does 1t preach or bat
ne lHldHl uduBnltl III MI .dnu WI D.
Jesse Shaw died last Friday of chol-
era infamton. The death of the
little one is felt even more keenly
because of the illness of the mother,
who underwent a serious operation
for tumor. Mrs. Shaw seems to be
gaining very rapidly under the cir
cumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Davies and
little daughter, Gwendolyne, left Mon
day for their new home in Lamro, S.
d. Mrs. Davies will remain most of
the time in Dallas until Mr.. Davies
has their house completed. Here's to
good luck and prosperity for them in
tieir new home,
Rev. j. H. Burnworth of Washing
ton G. H., Ohio, former resident of
this county aid ci y is in the city
this week renewing old acquaintan-
ces. Our Col. G.. II. Marion went to
school to him in his early boyhood
days and enjoyed a good visit with
Mr.. Burnworth.
Miss Sadie Steele went to Lincoln
last Friday. She was accompanied by
her three nieces, Mary, Dorothy and
Margery Steele. The little girls re-
turned Monday, but Miss Steele re-
mained for longer visit.
Miss Lillian Edwards of Detroit,
Mich, who has been visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. AL Burchard and Mrs. E.
Fry, left Tuesday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs George Coddington, al
! Auburn.
Frank Neitzel has given up the
express business at Columbus, Neb.,
and has returned home. He and his
brother, Rob, will continue to oper-
ate the affairs of the Neitzel marble
works.
Mrs. NJ. C. Conover and daughter,
Helen of Verdon and a niece of the
former who is visiting her from Lib
erty, were visitors at this place last
Saturday
At tea given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loree last
Friday night over $21 were realized.
Mrs. Herbert Kerr is improving
quite rapidly now at the home of DR..
w. II. Kerr. She recently under
went a serious operation in st. Joe.
Narcissus, sacred lilies and tulips
at Simanton & Pence. 1t
tie with any problem. At the Geh-
ling Saturday night.
An auto party composed of Ewing
Herbert, DIR. and Mrs. Lee and Miss
Campers came over from HiaWatha
Friday evening.
Miss Cora Michaels of Montpelier,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs, Guy Green
wald. She is on her way home from
Salt Lake City.
Rev. G.. f. Reichel and wife moved
the first of the week into the house
on South Harlan street, just south OF
Ferd HarloW's.
Roy Liyingood was over from Nor.
rill Monday. He was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Hazel, and Mrs
Lanning.
Mr.. and Mrs p. H.Jussen return
ed Friday from a three weeks visit
at their old home in Ripen, Wis.
4 Roscoe Anderson was down from
/ Humboldt Saturday
Mrs. p. S. Heacock was a Kansas
! CITY visitor Friday