davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
WOMEN IN SQUABBLE.
Mrs. Mckinney Says Neighbours Sing
ing Dsturbs Hubby's SIumber.

Rumors of war disturbed the seren-
ity OF police court, Wednesday morn
ing, when Marie Mckinney. a tall wo-
man severely CARRIED. bounced to the
stand 10 accuse Julia Gleason, her
next door neighbor. of assault and
battery The trouble between Mrs.
Gleason and Mrs Mckinney dates
back TO last June and il has been
gathering force ever since.
Mrs. Gleason did not admit the as
sanlt, but instead she gave a harrow
ing recital OF acts on the part of Mrs
Mckinney. that she said, justified
more than a mere assault.
She declared her next door neigh
Dor used TO select the most inconyen-
lent hours for the exercise Of her
vocal powers. She said Mrs McKin-
ney usually began her days activi-
ties about a. m. at which hour she
rose retRiOusly each morning and
beat valiantly upon tin cans and wash
dishes under the Gleason windows.
This, Mrs. Gleason said, was done
with the malicious purpose of dis
turbing the slumbers of her hubby.
Mrs. Gleason says she could have
stood for everything, If her neighbor
had not insisted upon singing. She
said there were three songs in the
Mckinney repertoire. These includ-
ed Kathleen Mavourneen and "Then
You'll Remember Me" A touch of
religion was added by pre-break-
fast rendition OF Nearer My God TO
Thee"
Police Justice Stein listened patti
emily to the merits Of the quarrel and
then suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Frank Kunkel. $50 st. Aubin.
Arthur Vincent. ~ Preston.
William Stirling, III ST. Aubin,
Charles Swandish. 1886 Lawton.
Ernest Leonard. 1915 Fort
BYRON Allen. 1881 Brush
Fred stewart. 1879 llolcomb.
William Burmeister. 1855 Forest. h.
Henry Dessendorfr. IDorchestet.
Alfonso Nerhalla, Jefferson
philip Rieger. 32i Lemay
Louis Laparra, SI3 Seyburn.
otto Mertcns. 40l Hendricks,
carl Noechel. S47 Van Dyke
James Muir. i55 Lyman.
Henry Sonnenberg, 2 Florence.
BOYS.
Fred Green, 1875 Wilkins
Albert Tessmor. ga Farnsworth
Herman Kiiken. $40 Baldwin.
Nicholas WessinRer. 321 sixteenth
twtnsD
Charles Shane. 326 Lansing
stephen Wesolowski, 10 Florence
Burkowe Ntcols. S5 Humboldt
Martin Craddock. Ia Brown-pl.
Charles Boyer. 1873 Baltimore.
Anthony Burman, 343 Euclid
August Jablinski, 1920 Dubois
Joseph Carey, 6S7 Fourteenth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED rNTERURBAS
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 n. m.
and every two hours to p. m: SUM-
days only, IL p. IN. Through locals 6
n m. and every two hours 10 n M,
hourly TO p. m. Including limlteds.
Clemens. s:2s a. m. hourly to 1855 ..
m ...,
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s5 a. M s:ss
a. m. 'f2:35 p. m. ass D. m, si.s5 D.
m Through locals. a. m, every two
hours TO p. m.: oxford only. II y. IN.
Flint. Sundays only, II p m. To Romeo.
A. m. " m snd every two hours to
10 n. m, IL p. IN. 49,.
JACKSON LTMITEDs-s:l5a N. ara
every two hours 20 6.t5 o. m. Through
locals. a. m. and every two hours tn
9 u. m; Ann Arbor only. a. m. $50 ~
m o. m, 10 y. m. II D. m. Worthwhile
only $40 a m. hourly 20 $50 p M.
7;sO p; m; sP IN. IL p m Saline carr
SToI.EDO LTMrTEDs-7:,o a, IN. ana
every two hours 10 $50 .. m: SATURDAY
and Sunday. 7:2o y. m Through iocal4
ESQ, a m, and hourly 70 $50 p. W.S
MS W2rySS SnnS RI pIf-v.Is:ss a m. hsrss
hourly to ssa p. m. hourly to l:s9,.
pnnSrrsc pfv.-ss H. m. 20 to 80 MN.
service "a s:30 p, m. hourly to l0:o0t
s = n,' II D. m. bIrminsham only. ia'n-
y o1pcuARD LAKE DIv.---s a. m. hour.
~ 10 IL p. m .-I ~
.1-n... cars run through TO SAGINAW.
thOSN - q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
DIED.

BAMFORD-Nov %, 1910. at residence,
800 Ash-st.. Frederick Bamford. aged
80 years, husband Of susan A.. Bam-
ford and father OF Mrs. l.. w. Ballou.
Moonsocket. ", l.; r. q. Bamford.
Mrs A h. Pebble. Mrs. r l.. Lowrie,
Mrs John Seems, W, Il. L. r., aud
Marguerite Bamford Notice OF fu-
neral later.
BlDINGER-Nov %, 1910. Barbara
Isliza beth wife Of late VIM. Bidinger
age SO years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 81 Chestnut-st, THURSDAY az !.
y. m. and from ST. Johns church,
corner Russell and Chestnut, ESQ
y. m.
BRIESMEISTER - Louisa Christine
widow of Herman and mother OF Eu-
gene. Frances. Hattie and Ella AZ
neral Thursday. Nov. 20, p m, st
Fauls church, 2.30.
BEGGS-Nov. %. Thomas Beggs, at
residence, 36l Congress-st. east Flu
neral notice later.
BItAZZIl.--At his sons residence, Ssl
Milwaukee west, Nov. -. Ricn-
ard, father of Charles, George. Ma
riah and Henry Brazil Funeral
Thursday from residence at 7;f0, ana
The Grotto church at $50. CO..
DE LISLE-A.sther Gomond De Lisle, al
her residence. 1919 ST. Jean ave, be-
loved wife OF Or. Robert De Lisie, the
expert marksman,, and mother or
Funeral from residence Thursday.
Nov %. at $50 "a. IN.
REINHARDT-Nov 81, 1910: age %
years at the home OF his sister Mrs
Louis Kliesner. 81 Cleveiand-st.. Mt
chael Reinhardt, brother or John,
William. George, Mrs. Otto Harnlscn
and Mrs Louis Kltesner Funerai
service at house Thursday, p. M
and 2:30 at Trinity church.
SCHAMADAM-At her late residence
1St Plum-st., Margaret Sehamadam,
mother OF Thomas NJ, William II ana
James A. Schamadam. Funeral
Thursday. Toly Trinity church at
$50
VAN GALLOW-Nov. %, al his parents
residence, 299 Merrick ave. Charles:
aged % years. beloved husband or
Hannah, and son OF Joseph ana
Georgiana Van Gallow. Notice or
funeral later. Greeley and Denver.
Colo, papers. please copy.
%. 1910. al residence;
23 Chope-pl. Milton Williams, aged
CT years husband of Margaret and
father Of Louis T.. Williams. Dollar
Bay. Mich Notice OF funeral later.
SARLE-Louis. OF Lake City, Michigan
Funeral Nov. 90. AT 10 o'clock. from
223 Highest. east.
QUINKERT-At his residence. 81 Gran
dy-ave Wednesday morning at 1880.
Frank Quinkert. Sr.. in his sOth year,
beloved husband OF Catherine gum :
kert lnee Feldman). father OF Mrs,
VIM. Diehl. Mrs. John n. Muenz.
Henry Quinkert. Mrs. Henry kratz'
Frank Quinkert. Jr.. Mrs. John Stom-
mic. Anthony L.. and John j. GUM
kert Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
IL INMATES TO
FEAST ON TURKEY
30 Have Cranberry Sauce, MInce
)e and other Trimmings-Sheriff
viii Provide Cigars.


In spite OF the fact that turkey Is
and 80 cents pound, the 10
soners in the Wayne county Jail
TO feast on the festive bird to-
|rrow. The prisoners will also have
shed potatoes and other vegetables
addition TO cranberry sauce and
ssing tor the turkey. For dessert,
y are 10 have hot mlnce pie, and
Is TO be topped of with a choice
kr. Sheriff CASTOR Is supplying
'smokes' at his own expense. OF
ITO, prisoners. five are women. IL
an average number for this time
The year.
The prisoners in the Detroit House
Correction may not fare as well as
county Jail inmates. One of the
fkhouse officials said. Wednesday
fning that II was not yet known
nitely what the bill of fare was TO
but he didn't think the convicts
Re 10 get turkey. However, the
oners Will not be overlooked en-
ly; $they will have a feast of some
and those in charge OF the pris-
Intimate that the guests will
no reason TO complain of the
nksgiving spread placed before
m. There are about 500 men and
hen In the Workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
|DENS' MASCOT IN COURT.
|ert Finch Gets Into Fight Over
Dice Game.

lbert Finch erstwhile king of
|ro newsboys. whose star has been
be ascendent recently by virtue Of
having been selected as mascot
the Democratic party OF Wayne
hty, was the central figure In the
y session OF police court Wednes
. morning
is political rabbits foot, by the aid
fbich he "Jonahed' the Republican
>rts 10 rout and confusion, appears
ave forsaken him. Tuesday night,
ert was most unfortunate I'm a dice
e.
nee political fortune has deigned
mile upon him. young Finch haS
b on considerable airs. He was a
lar sartorial scream when he
tered before Police Justice jeff.
and began to tell how IL all hap
d. He limited mysteriously at hay-
Enough political influence to set,
hatters satisfactorily. i'm case the
weighed AGAINST him.
hch. said tina, ne engaged In
OF dice wit ha barber named
fey on Gratiot-ave. The barber
that Gilbert added a touch of
sm to All otherwise prosaic game
planting his fist on the BARRIERS
This, the barber said. occurred
the two had shaken for IS and
frt had lost
bert retaliated with Soma wary,
us accusations against Laffrey.
% all has loaded dice" quoth Gil
an, All can prove whar yo all
been hookin' all the newsboys
ld, town by usin the mloaded
b.r
guess you've been hookin' a few
eif, responded Laffrey.
court ended the dispute by sus.
ing sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
CMBRICH HERE SUNDAY.
lam viii Include Old Favorites
and New Compositions.

fre is always anticipated pleasure
e visit OF Nine. Marcella Sem
and that Detroit music lovers
ager to hear once again this
BIS singer, Is evidenced In the in
manifested in her appearance
e Garrick theater, Sunday after
Nov. ~.
De. Sembrich occupies an unsail-
place In the affections of all mus
ers, and the announcement that
B now making her farewell tour
herica is cause for since regret.
Wonderful art is a lesson 10 all
ng singers and her voice a Joy
eryone. For her program Sun
fternoon. Mime Sembrich has
sed all the old favorites and
n new song compositions. The
hat Frank La Forge. without
on the best accompanist In Am
win be at the piano assures
al afternoon of the highest en-
int Seats for the recital are
bn sale in the aGrrick box Office
n Grinnell's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Conditions in Mexico Not As Bad As
Pictured, Wires j. c. TreadweIl.

That conditions i'm Mexico are not
as bad as they are pictured in the
dispatches is indicated by telegram
received by w L. Parker. general
manager of the Mexican Crude Rubber
Co. from J. G. Treadwell, the com
pany's Mexican manager at Viesca,
Coahuila The telegram was sent at
) o'clock Tuesday night and is as fol.
lows
Confidence is greatly restored
Government has full control of
everything. Five revolutionists
executed in Torreon. No use for
apprehension.
Il regard this information as alb.
solutely reliable said Mr.. Parker.
Mr. Treadwell has intimate knowl-
edge OF the conditions in Mexico. Fur
ther evidence that the reports have
been greatly exaggerated is sen in the
fact that our factories are running
night and day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
YATES ESTATE STATED IN
COURT TO AMOUNT TO $4,000
Son IL Named Administrator-Ciev
land Lawyer kere To Look After
Mrs. Singers interests.

In the probate court. Wednesday
morning, Arthur w. Yates was APP
pointed administrators OF the estate OF
his father, Burton w. Yates. who took
his own life in Cleveland several
months ago. His bond was fixed at
100000, and the estate was said TO
amount TO that sum. The estate con
sists mostly of real property.
The beautiful Mrs. Singer, whom
Yates SHOT before he killed himself.
and who IL was reported had been
left large sum I'm his will. was rep
resented in court by a Cleveland at
torney. but he took no part In the pro
ceedings. merely jotting down few
words when the amount of the esta. &c
was given.
No will has turned up yet. and Mrs.
Singers only chance of getting any
thing from the estate now is 10 go be-
fore the commissioners on claims with
any claim she might have. The Cleve
land attorney refused to discuss the
matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
|VER MIND THE
LEATHER"

x &. Line steamers arc
|n-heated and as comfortable
hotel. Make your arrange
IS TO spend Thanksgiving in
Gland with your friends and
Eyes. You can go over
nesday evening, Io:45 p. m,
|leave Cleveland at the same
THURSDAY. A special rate
$50 round trip in effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Day in Postoffice.


Postmaster Warren announces the
following arrangements for Thanks
giving day The registry. money or
der and cashiers departments will
be open from a. m. The general
delivery and stamp windows will be
open from to 10 am. and from Z
to s p. m. The general information
window at the main postofIlce and
all stations will be open from I TO 10
r. m. All carriers throughout the
city will make but one delivery trip.
leaving their respective stations at
100 a. m. There will be one general
collection Of mail. TO include all boxes
in the city, commencing at 6 r. NJ.
and aside from this there fill be a
collection in the downtown business
section alone at $50 p. IN. All in
coming and outgoing mails will be
received and despatched as usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

A. l.. Lafferty has succeeded II. j.
Kinnucan as manager for the Postal
Telegraph In Detroit and this district.
Mr.. Jafferty has been connected with
the telegraph service in Detroit for
IL years and for seven years has
been manager Of the board of trade
office here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Ellen ~ Merrell. ~ years. Toledo. %. {:
pneumonia
chas Anderson. IS years. iss crsw-
ford, nephritis.
Almira Fox. CO years. sl6 Hastings;
BasedOw's disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Doinss south aud ss ST. leovS z3sfS : - ~
h II. I P:ss e S. SIssss'a99; az
u; whole srosnn "a bX-s W 49, - p
SS HFs,sse; u e q s GssSals az sveV 50
as7 #eedvsst ana 81 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

upright piano. fancy wal
nut case OF artistic design, plain and
rich. The Kingsbury ~ one OF our
own makes and we are proud 10 stats
that thes" pianos now number nearly
10000. which IS conclusive proof ~
their popularity This instrument lis
only shopworn. but We include IL IN
our bargain list Regular selling
price 1913. taken AZ once, as we
need room, itS~roVrs for ......S2tb
$40 cash and IS monthly.
THE CABLE PIANO CO.
-. AIS Woodward. xxs<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

ron sALE-~ACAHr~ LOTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

NOTICE--If any poor girl IL I'm trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
F write .or call on ). G.. ~MARGARET
DUFFY. sss Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
WILL ALL parties, witnesses TO acci-
dent at Gfatiot and Dequmdres July
q. 1910. at o y. m, call at 67s Ora
tiot-ave, 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

of beautiful new pianos in
beautiful polished mahogany. oak or
dull oak cases, $3.50 monthly Rent
applied IL purchased Ling Piano
House. AZ Gratiot-ave. opp, Library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
HELP WANrED-sIALh

A-BARNMAN. toolmaker. machinlst.
lathe, lands grinder. fireman, second
papers; teamster, sheet metal TN
ner. patternmaker bushelman. Cen
trail, 20 Fort Main $500. City 5Os9-N.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
WANT THE MAYOR OUSTED
HIS HONOR" IS BROUGHT TO
TAW" AT NORFOLK, NEB.
Norfolk's Chief Executive Accused
Of Disobeying the Laws
Governor Appealed to.

A special to the Nebraska City
Press from Norfolk. Neb,, Jan. 13:
THE filing of demand with Gov
ernor Shallenberger by A. Morrison
a local building contractor, calling for
the ousting of Mayor John Friday, OF
Norfolk today caused a political sen
sation here. Morrison alleges that
Friday has failed to enforce the laws
providing for the suppression of dis
orderly houses.
"The state law provides for remoy-
al of a mayor neglecting to enforce
the laws.
Morrison also filed complaints
against four alleged owners of Nor
folk houses rented for immoral pur-
poses. He claims to have evidence.
Morrison and Friday are both
democrats, and Morrison claims to be
friendly personally to the mayor.
THE owners complained of are.
Fern Mcdonald and the Ebel estate
of Norfolk, A. II. Walters and Louis
Sheldon of North Platte"
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
Hossack- Whitney.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Whitney, near Fullerton, Neb.,
on Wednesday evening, January 18th,
when their daughter Mary Elizabeth,
was united In marriage to William A.
IIossaek of this city. Promptly at
30 the bride and groom entered the
parlor unattended, and Rev Cooper of
the Fullerton Presbyterian church Of
ficiated.
About fifty relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. After con.
gratulations, the CHESTS repaired to
the dining room. where a delightful
dinner was served.
The bride comes as a stranger to
us, bur for several years has been
one of Nance county's popular school
teachers. The past few years she
spent on claim near Valyrang, Neb.,
where she also taught school
The groom is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hossack. and is welf
known to most of our readers He
was born and raised in this county
and has a wide circle of friends
About eight years ago he
accepted a position as bridge foreman
for the Western Bridge & Construct
ion Co, of Omaha, and since then
much of his time has been spent in
the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs Hossack arrived in
this city Sunday afternoon for an
extended visit with the formers par
ents. They will visit relatives in
Kansas, and will be at home to their
friends on farm near Valyrang, Neb.,
after April LIST. May they have d
share of the best of every thing as
they journey along life's patway.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
THE "ROCK pile" REMEDY
"A BALM" FOR PLAIN DRUNkS'
A TERROR TO TRAMPS
Pronounced BY Other MunicipaIit-
les As Useful Adjunct to
Town Worth Testing

From over the state and elsewhere
comes words of efficiency of the
''rock-pie" as balm for plain
drunks," and petty wrong -doers; and
particularly is it efficacious in the
disposing of the wandering element
who side-step toll of any kind
'tramps." The professional tramp
he who never works-soon learns OF
the "rock-pile' and marks the towns
that maintain such an institution, of
his visiting list
The "rock-pile" is a useful adjunct
to any town 1t is a sort of disin
fectant that actually disinfects II
is what physicians term "heroic treat
ment," with the difference that it
doesn't MAIN or kill. Falls City
needs a rock pile, and needs it badly
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
Nothing Like Confidence.

There Is no quicker way to take the
life, growth ard energy out of town
than for its citizens To be con-
stantly holding up the dark side of
the picture to the gaze of the inquirer
The word if keeps everybody in
doubt, and doubt keeps every man
from going forward with the improve
ments he would otherwise make.
There is nothing like confidence to
make success of anything and il
you hayn't got any of it, don't com.
municate the fact to your neighbor,
much less to a stranger. and If the
bent of your mind is to continually
go against every interest of the town
in which you live, for the sake of the
town get out of it, and go to some
place that is already lifeless and has
no interests at stake, where you, like
the old ladys root beer. if you don't
do any good, you won't do any hurt.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
No. 1871 Delayed by Wreck.

Owing to a wreck at Willis, Kas.,
Tuesday evening about eight O'Clock
the Kansas City plug No. 13l was
hours late The freight No 63, was
running in three sections. The sec
ond section was just ahead of the
plug at Willis and took siding at
too high rate of speed. The engine
and two cars cleared the siding but
the rails turned back from the rapid
motion and several ears were derail-
ed The wrecking crew were on
hand Immediately but owing to the
position of the freight, with one sec
tion ahead and one section and a
passenger behind, they worked at a
terrible disadvantage for hours, as
the needed machinery could not be
taken to the right place No lives
were lost, but the loss is heavy one
for the company. No. 13i came in
at four o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
FALLS CITY FLOWERS BEST.
Simanton & Pence Garry Away Three
Out of Four Firsts.

Simanton & Pence left them all in
the shade at the State Horticultural
meeting at Lincoln this week. They
won three out of four firsts.
Their American Beauty roses, Tea
roses and yiolets were given the
blue ribbon. Horticulturalists from
all over the state We're in attendance.
but Simanton & Pence's showing was
an easy winner. Some of us, per-
haps, do not really appreciate our
home greenhouse to the extent that
it deserves. BY hard, very hard,
work the proprietors have pushed 1t
up till it has no superiors and few
equals in this part of the country.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
Falls CITY Chorus,

The Falls City Chorus held the
second rehearsal of Gade's THE Cru
saders" at the home of Mrs. Banks,
Monday evening This cantata will
be given in Kansas City, April 10,
under the direction of Carl Busch, and
the Falls City Chorus has again been
invited to take part.
The director wishes to call atten-
tion to the fact that after Monday,
January "a, no new members will be
admitted to the chorus for this work
All prospective members who have
not yet attended must be present on
that date. Applications for member
ship should be made at once to Miss
Nellie e. Gilman.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
Christian Church.

The revival meetings of the Chris
tian church are increasing in inter
est and attendance every night, up
to Tuesday nine having united with
the church.
Next Sunday will be the big day of
the services.
10000 a. m. will be rally day in the
Bible school.
11:00 a. m. preaching.
300 p. m. will be the meeting for
men only. The orchestra will furnish
a concert and the mems chorus will
sing. Every man and boy of Falls
City should be there. You cant af-
ford to miss this great service.
Meeting every night at 1880 until
further notice. Come and bring your
friends F. f. DAY, Pastor
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21

Rev. ]. f. Watson, the pastor call
ed by the Brethren church of this
city arrived Wednesday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Watson and her mother.
His theme at the Sunday morning
service will be "rhe Secret of a Sue
cessful Ministry" Evening subject,
"Faith Until the Sunset"
Rev. Watson spent the past month
in revival work in Indiana. The mem
bership, and such as do not attend
elsewhere, are urged to hear him on
next Sunday. Strangers and visitors
are welcome.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.
A Few of The Happenings at Th!
County Capitol.

The next term of the district court
will convene February Z, 1910
County Superintendent Oliver spent
few days at Lincoln last week
Sheriff Fenton offered to the high
est bidder some Rulo property last
week.
week married George Yant and Miss
Genevieve Digginger, both of Craig
Mo.
The county board decided to allow
the county officials to purchase their
own supplies from the printers the
coming year.
Excess fees amounting to 1888 Il
were turned over to the county treas
urer by Judge Gagnon, the amount
of excess from his office for 1909.
Recorder Edwards turned over 2 &c
the treasury $91 40 as the excess fees
of his office for 1909
On Friday Judge Gagnon performed
the ceremony which united in mar
riage Harry Curtis and Alice Wolfe,
both of Stella.
Two cases were filed i'll the dis
trict court Tuesday: Peter Freder-
ick, Sr.. VS.. Hannah G. Moran, fore
closure; Peter Frederick, Sr.. VS.. Han
nah C. Moran, to recover on promis-
DRY note.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-01-21
A Mean Man.

1t is mighty mean to patronize a
merchants who will trust you until
you get so far in debt to him that you
are ashamed 10 see him, and then go
and spend your cash somewhere else,
where you could not get credit; but
there are people who do it. The hon
orable way would be to spend your
cash with the merchant who trusted
you, even if you never expected to
square up the old account