The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,

| "iS' DthHlS MCCdItny WIS huio
/ visitor Wednesday.
| Mrs. Harriet Abel was very sick
the first of the week
Mrs. Todge McKiever and children
are In Rulo visiting her mother.
Mrs. George Jennings returned Sua-
day after a short visit with relatives.
Elvin, the little son of Rev. and
Mrs. Day, is seriously i'll with lung
| fever.
| Mrs, JOY Beyett and children OF
Lincoln are here visiting relatives
this week
Miss Katie Sheehan of Seward,
has been in our city this week visit
ing relatives
Fred zorn and wife, Joe Schuler
and wife went to Kansas City Wed
nesday morning,
Mrs II. C. Davis went to Shubert
Saturday to visit her brother J.
Lee Daily and wife
Morsman's drug store was paper
ed and painted this week and pre-
sents an unusually attractive appear
ance
NJ. Vonbergep an wife of Nemaha
township, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Feldman left last week for Idaho
| Springs
Uncle Jerry Fenton came down
from Dawson on the early train
Monday and spent the day with his
SON w. r. Fenton, and family.
George Ocamb and son, Harold, of
Rulo were in the city Monday. And
| while in the city took look at the
round house and the big dredge boat.
beginning Thursday evening, Rev.
Watson of the Brethren church will
hold special meetings the remainder
of the week. The public is invited
to attend.
Mrs Mary Mettz Went to St Joe
Friday for two weeks visit. She
was met there by Miss Lucille, who
was returning from her visit to Mrs.
Everett Peckenpaugh in Ottawa, Kas.
The Falls City chorus made a very
creditable showing at the Busch con.
cert in Kansas City Friday night A
number of friends went to Kansas
| City to be present at the concert,
VIM. Felers of Table Rock was in
town Saturday. He called at the
Tribune office To renew old acquaiH.
tances, and was surprised to learn
of Mr. Sharts migration to Missouri.
Two marriage licenses were issued
this week. One to Cleophas b. Long,
| Auburn, 23 and Fern Anderson, VIM
ier, S. d., 10. The other to JOY III.
Meyer, Pawnee. % and Carrie Fl.
Boss, Humboldt, %.
The Tribune stands for the people
and their interests, for the homes and
| for popular representation If you
are not a regular subscriber, you
ought to be Get in line and help
the good cause along Be a pusher.
not kicker
a new real estate firm has sprung
up in our city and is in a flouishing
and prosperous condition The head
of the company reads H. C. Richards,
Wallace w Sailor You may expect
to see livelv raise in real estate
for these gentlemen are capable of
/ raiafpcr aIu,ogt nn.+tI,ireg
Humboldt citizens are getting sign
ers to a petition, protesting against
the limiting the saloons to only two
Presumably the argument is that if
saloon is good thing, the more
OF them the better, also if revenue is
the object then the more saloons, the
more revenue. and incidentally it
might be added that the more sa-
looms the greater the deyilment, and
the quicker the decent people will
awaken to the fact of them being a
nuisance and turn them all down.
The last cold wave that passed
over Nebraska the latter part of
last week and the first of this, has
gone on its way The damage done
cannot be easily estimated That
the fruit has suffered, there is no
room for doubt However. mdica-
tions favor the conclusion that. bar
ring later frosts, this part of the
state will enjoy goodly harvest of
native fruits Cherries and some OF
the more tender kinds of fruit are
the severest sufferers. While the
. apples, peaches and the harder var
ieties escaped with less damage