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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , APRIL 27 , 1906 The Falls City Roller Mills * Does a general milling1 business , and manufactures the nn following brands of flour SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN The above brands are guaranteed to be of the highest pos a sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and r > conduct a general Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business and solicit a share of your patronage F. S. Heacock & Son , Falls City , Neb. acoo ? ' * * K W'HW Now is the time to buy one of those FINE TOP BUGGIES of Werner , Mosiman & Co. ' Kemember we have the largest and best lines to select from , and wo have some bargains to oll'er in the vehicle line. We also carry the laruest and best line of Farm Implements west of the Missouri river , and we can save you money it yon will come and inspect our goods. "We carry a big stock of Windmills , Pumps , Tanks , Pipe and Pipe fittings t and can save you money in this line. Remember the thunder storms are on hand and you ought to f have the W. C. Schims pure soft copper cable Lightning Rod on your building. The only Rod you can get cheaper insurance on. Weare agents for same. Don't forget place. Yours for business i I Werner , Mosiman Sc Co. T The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas City Star Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States. Wherein It Leads. ItS Unexcelled NeWSServiCe "mbraces the continuous report of the Associated Pref.s , with dispatches every hour : the general and special service of the New York Herald ; the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and special correspondence from THE STAR'S own representatives in Washington , D. C ; Jefferson City , Mo ; Topeka , Ks. , and Guthrie , Ok. , in addition to the large grist of news that comes dally from several hundred other alert representatives. Its Market Reports and Comments have an authoritative value that causes-thorn to be telegraphed to.all part * of the -United States the momentTHESTAtt eomes from the press. No western man even indirectly interested in the value of food products , stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STAR'S dully record of price * and conditions. ItS Special Features include The Chaperon's column , in which arc answered questions pertaining to beauty aids and social customs and affairs , u department for inquir. rs on other subjects and a wide range of miscellaneous articles throwing side lights upon the world's most in teresting people and events these in addition to a vigorous editorial page , absolutely independent politically , and u Sunday issue that U full of live special matter Hnrt h Jinan Interest. 13 Papers Each week for 10 cents The Kansas City Star was the first and is still the only newspaper to deliver a complete morning paper , THE KAN SAS CITY TIMES , to its subscribers without increase in the subscription price. Re&d The Tribune The Newspaper with the big circulation. Enough said. FULL INVESTIGATION IS INVITED 1 ANNOUNCEMENT | < j > v * & i $ $ Having soon red I hioxelu - | i $ sive agency in Falls City for & < * > Sycamore Springs Mineral < | | > Water , wo are prepared to S , $ furnish customers with the < * the eauio. Price GO cents per < g live gallon cask. Call phone < 185) ) or phone 9JI. $ PRANK GIST | C. P. RE AVIS Jr. FRUITS The freshest and juciest of Oranges , Strawberries , Pine apples , Bananas , Lemons and Apples Fresh Candy Every day' in the week. Choicest , best and cheapest in town Falls City Candy Kitchen DR. O. H. KENT Graduate American School of Osteopathy , Klrksvllle , Mo. Examination and Consultation Free Hours : ! ) to 12 u in ; 1 to 4 p in Olllcc at residence , Stone street , second block north of court house. FALLS CITY - - NEHKASKA Dr. A. E. Wolfe OSTEOPATH T reals successfully w ithout DRUGS , all curable diseases. Ofiice over Lyford's store. OfliciPlionu 2ii Kt-siileiicu I'lumu214 PALLS CITY NEBRASKA C. H. flARION AUCTIONEER , Sales conducted in scientific and busi nesslike manner C. H. MARION I Falls City , Nebraska i SHIP YOUU 1,1 VK STOCK TO CLAY ROBINSON & CO. Stock ViirdB , Kiiniiiti City. Mo. Export Salesmen. Outfit * , Hogs , ybivp. Careful and ItiUilllKotit yard boys. Perfect ofllco methods. Correct nmrkoi Information furnished , lloususat Kansas City , Omaha Sioux City , Denver , St. Joseph 3t , I'nul , Chicago , Buffalo i RINGS ! ! Arc more fashionable ! than ever before. As usual \vc have provided for the demands of fash ion and have strength ened our stock of Kings until we now have the largest and handsomest line in the city. We have a wide variety of all that is newest and best in signet , band and gem-set ri ng . We pay particular attention to the birth stones now so much worn. Call and sec our stock of Jewelry t which not only comA - A prises all the latest and A 1 best in "Rings , but everything - \ \ thing that is kept in a f * firstclass Jewelry store. f Wat oh repairing a 4 specialty : : : : : : J A. E. J AQUET I THE OLD RELIABLE Pneumonia , is Rubbed of its Terrors Buy Fole > 's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough iind heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time it will prevent an attack of pneu monla. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Moore's Pharmacy. PRESS NOTES. The Humboldt Lender in their locals mentions the following * . W. S. Leyda of Falls City was in the city Tuesday in the inter ests of his cigars which are still holding their own in the west end. end.Kd Kd Hayes , a former school boy of this city is one of this year's graduating class at the St. Joseph medical college , t Ii e exercises taking place next week. Ed was a member of our local high school ( Kails City ) being in the class of 1902 , and his friends here are glad of his new honors. Mr. and Mrs. C. K , Cooper , George Scabury of Omaha , and Una Cooper went down to Falls Citv Saturday for a short visit with friends. Study closely your misfortunes and while yon gaze very often they dissolve into blessings. S. 10. Davics , of Falls City , formerly principal of our city schools was in town Tuesday. The Humboldt Standard is au thority for the following clip pings , of interest to our local readers : Leonn Renter , who was here visiting her aunt , Mrs. Peter Cliartrow northwest of town , re turned Wednesday to her home at Falls City. Mark Twain says "Be good and yon will be lonesome ! " Your Uncle Solomon says "Hotter be alone in good com pany than sociable in bad ! " F. J. Ilynck made Falls City a visit Fridaj" last. County Attorney R. C. James of Falls City was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of C. 1C. Nims. J. J. Morris was up from Falls ity Monday looking after prop erty interests. Barada entertained several Falis City people last week , among whom were the following : Mrs. Dave Randsome of Falls City was looking after her prop erty. Tuesday. Sam Edgar and wife of Falls City , were looking after their in terests here , Tuesday. Our neighboring town of Dawson - son says thro the Newsboy : John Oswald , the Falls City photographer , was in town Mon day afternoon completing ar rangements to make trips to this place for the purpose of doing all kinds of photographic work. John Klima was a business passenger to Falls City Saturday morning. Frank Dempsey spent Tuesday forenoon with Falls City friends. N. B. Judd visited his daugh ter. Mrs. Crocker , at Falls City between trains Saturday. G. R. Baker , representing the Falls City Music Company was in town Saturday and sold phonographs graphs to J F. Sncthen , Harry Crantlall , Ira Draper and M'iss Lola Buchanan. Nick Ilausch , a former resident of this Motion , but fur several years of Falls City , was mingling among old friends here the past few days. The Salem Sentinel has these items which are of special in terest to our readers ; The chautauqua directors have engaged Dr. A. B. Loveland to act as platform manager during the next assembly. Careful in vestigation has proven that Dr. Loveland is well qualified for this work and the directors have reas on to feel themselves fortunate in securing his services. Other good talent is being engaged and the program will be very strong in all departments. T. J. Cist and family of Falls City , visited at S. P. Gists Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Jim Mettz and children of Falls City , are visiting at J. 1C Windle's. Mrs. S. H. Bayne of Falls Citj is visi ting her daughter , Mrs. J P. Moore this week. Miss Gco. Crook went to Falls City the last of the week for an extended visit. Mrs. John Holt of Falls City is the guest of Mrs.V. . \V. Spur- ock. Myrtle Huffnell and Louise Rule of Falls City , visited in own Saturday. 1C. O. Lewis of Falls City was i Salem visitor Wednesday. The directors of the fair asso ciation held a meeting last Sat- mlnv and after the transaction of routine business , the matter of holding a fair this fall was taken up and discussed. The liscussion resulted in a decision o hold a big race meeting in stead. This meeting will be icld September 1 ( , 20 and 21 , nnd be in connection with a cir cuit that insures a good racing irogram. No effort will be spar ed to make this event a great success- The members of the ) oard deserves all cncouragc- ncnt and aid in carrying out the ) rojcct. It will draw a big crowd to Salem and be a distinct benefit to the town. The following items are taken rom the Salem Index. Rev Turner left Monday for Falls City. J. T. Shrimpton accompanied George Slocutn to Falls City Saturday. V. H. Shier and 1C. S. Davis were transacting business in Falls City Tuesday. Mrs. Chanlie McCool was a wssengcr to Falls City Tuesday afternoon. John Ilouck and Jim Manning vere transacting business in 'alls City on Saturday. Will Richards was in Falls City on Tuesday. A new one on us , is this clipp- iifr taken from the Johnson News. A NUW ANGKI. . iCmma Ottersberg is assisting n the News office as a typo. Extracts from the Stella Press. W. F. Higgins and W. 1C. Griffith attended a horse sale at i'alls City Saturday. The form er bought one horse , as also did O/.ro Beck , living several miles lorthwest of town. Gco. Ran- [ all of Auburn was among those it the sale. Misses Rill Houston and Fran cs Ramsey of Falls City were he guests of Miss Daisy Lowe rom Friday until Sunday. Miss . , owe gave a party for them Sat- irda evening , the guests being nembers of the Standard Bearers and a few other friends , number- it ( j about thirty in all. Music was furnished by a phonograph and refreshments were served. Real Estate Transfers. Otis L. Unkcfer and wf to M C Unkc- er pt It 10 hlk 10 tliiinhol.lt . $1150. John M flunzeker to John Schut/ wd 2in In ne cor of < < * w } I1I-2 l.'l [ Itch county * IOO. J H Moorheud and wife and A J Weaver and wf to J W Runiu wd nil sti 20 2-lf ) Kleh county $10100. llev Thomas CtiMun to Kdwuril Me- Kiever el al wd Us ( ( 7 8 ! l blk 227 Falls Ity $1100. Amanda Stetler and husb to Francis Farrln-rton wd lnN 1 2 a 4 .1 ( i 7 8 blk I S Falls City $2000 Gee K Fisher and wf to Strati A Iliinna wd til' Its If ) 20 21 22 2:1 : 21 b'k 10 Weavers add to Fulls Cliy $ . ' ( . )0 Stephen W Blfhup and wf to I'liil. S Heucnek wd He 1 2 : i 1 blk 228 FullB City $100. Gust DuerfchU u B C' Iuerfildt wil lib 7 8 9 10 11 12 blk 217 Falls City * 200 J L Lei-ch nnd wf to H T Hull wit nwj 21-2 III Illehurdbon county $200 1'hllllp eholl and wf to John W Iluith Wd i-i -v\i M-J 27-11 17 Ilicn c < $300. $300.D D S McCarthy and wf to i'S neacock wd lotn f > 07 8 9 blk 228 Fall * City $225. Gee D Kirk unil wf to n M Hdge- comb qcd lots 10 11 12 blk 1 ( ! and lot 4 blk 18 Kulo $55 May Illnton and husb to Kmrna J Shinetlew qcd It 2 blVr 71 Salem $100. KmmaS and Manhattan Arnold to Mury A Jones qcd A It 10 blk 7 Hulo $100. A Chattanooga. Druggist's Statement Ilobt. J. Miller , Prjprletar of the Head House Drug Store of Chatta noofc-u. Tunn. , writes : "There Is more merit in Foley'o Honey and Tar thar in any other cough byrup. Thu cull for it multiply wonderfully and we sel more of It than all otticr cough syrups nomblnf'd. " iMrgule at Moore's Phar niucy. A Revcry. Do you really enjoy hearing grand opera ? This is a question often asked of the amateurs or those who do not pretend to be musicians. Most people c a n truthfully contend that they do , Of course , there ma } ' be many who attend because it is the pop ular thing , but a majority actu- illy go to hear and revel in the magnificicnt voices and the great orchestras. The writer heard "Martha , " in Kansas City last week. After wards we learned that a great nistake was made in missing "Lohengrin , " the other opera on the Kansas City bill. "Martha" s hardly grand opera , but when Sembrich , Caruso , Plancon and Louise Homer carry the principal roles , they make it more than interesting. I shall never hear the "The Lar.t Rose of Summer" sung again without the memory of Sembrich's and Caruso's voices echoing each strain. That is one distinctive thing about hear- ng great singers ; instead of > elittling amateur performances that we hear every da- the effect s to enable the music sung to such an extent that new beauties ire discovered by us. Caruso is considered the great est living tenor by educated musi cians. He appeals to the com- nonality just as much. For he s entirely unaffected in his sing- n < r , lie does nut vibriate and iniver on convenient high notes , ind the volume , sweetness and nirity of his tones can be recog- lixed by everybody. An old German sitting next me in con- ention hall exclaimed alter Caruso had finished a remarkable > erformancc , "To think a dago an do that. " Then a gay , old ady , who was wearing short leeves and seemed otherwise > retty well dressed up , began to analyze his voice. I didn't want o hear it. It was like dissecting t song bird's throat to discover ts mechanism. . When I listen to grand opera , the orchestra is one of the chief joys. Fifty musi- : ians playing together as one nan a perfect symphony of nclody , it is always wonderful o me. When Sembrich strikes a high ' lote and then displays the gym- ' lastic quality of her voice by running impossible scales with ) crfect ease , you sit up , and take notice , always. Critics sayr her voice is becoming uneven and worn. I shouldn't have known t. I'm glad I wasn't able' to ( letect it. One thing I observed. ' She rather likes to have all the' ntcrcst and enthusiam centered n herself. The next time grand opera is' given in Omaha or Kansas City there ought to be a 'large delega tion irons Falls City to hear it. Trains run conveniently , the ex pense is moderate. The nearest a destructive earthquake has ever come to Ne braska in historic time is New Madrid. Missouri about five hundred miles in an air line. The event began December 16 , 1811 , nnd continued for several weeks. The accounts of early settlers , Hat boatmen and explor ers are filled with the vivid story of this "great shake , " as it was called. Tracts of land as large as an average Nebraska county were sunk to such great depth that tall trees disappeared in the waters which rushed in and4 formed lakes still existing todayj. Cracks in the earth five miles long , ten feet wide and several feet deep appeared. Chickens were shaken out of trees where they roosted , flat boats were sunk and houses shaken down. The small population in the re gion prevented great loss of life , two women only beiny killed among the settlers. Congress passed an act for relief , permitt ing those who had lost their land to select new claims else where , on public lands in Miss ouri. These land were called "New Madrid claims , " and be came the source of litigation latter. State Journal.