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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY 22 , 1908 , LOCAL LORE. Wiltse was a Ilumboldl t visitor Monday. Miss-Jessie Paxton was a For tes-cue visitor Sunday. Binder twine at Werner , Mosi1 man Co. for 8 and 10 cents pei pound. Humboldt and Auburn are botl : * " figuring on big Fourth of July celebrations. ' 7 , ' . \ - Miss Hazel Wing is the gucsl of her aunt , Mrs. Fred Farring. ' ton , this week. Quite a crowd of enthusiastic fans accompanied our ball tcau : % ' to Fortescue Sunday. * ' Ralph Jenue went to Lincoln ' , , Saturday night tor a few days , yisit with his many friends. \ Mrs. P. S. Heacock. and Mrs. J. H. Miles spent Sunday in Au burn , guests of Mrs. A. E. Sou- ders. Roscoe Anderson was down from Huraboldt on Monday look- iug after business at the courl house. Hank Wolfe , our scenic artist , left Monday for Hutchinson , Kas. , to look after business pertaining to the Crawford circuit. Bart Messier cauie down frorr Omaha on Monday , called hen on account of the illness of his sister , Mrs. Priest. He will re main for several days. Miss Louisa Plege has returnee from TarldoMo. . , where she ha ; been employed for the past twc months in the millinery establish' ment of Zentner & Zentner. Mrs. John Crook and littl < daughter left Saturday for Coin Iowa , to visit her parents and as certain the extent of the damag < sustained by them in last week'i storm. Mrs. J. L. Slocum and daugh ter , Mrs. Harry Jenne , were shop ping in Kansas City the latte : part of the week. They had tin pleasure of hearing Maude Adam : while there. Two events o'f considerabli interest will come to Falls Cit : in June The Nebraska City Dis trict conference , June 15-17 , ant the Nebraska City Epwortl League convention , 17 and 18. _ _ _ _ _ _ Uriah Stumbo and wife re turned the latter part of last weel to their home in Perkins , Oklaho ma. after having spent the pas month visiting friends and rela tiyes in Falls City and vicinity. The flower beds in the cour house yard were filled with plant ; this week , and in a short tim < will be at their height in beauty With a band for the band stam the court yard would be complete C. H. Heinemau informs us tha at present he has contracts fo more new concrete sidewalk thai lie has had at one time in years Where you find good sidewalk you can always figure on a gooi town. Jim Morris of Stella was a Fall City visitor during the week. Mr Morris had quite an interestinf experience during the recent heav ; -wind storm which passed nea his place , and one which ho wil not soon forget. George Ewalt left Tuesday fo his home in Galveston , Texas Before leaving he called at thi office and paid in advance for thi great family necessity. Georg says he can stand it pretty well i the south so long as the Tribun is a weekly visitor. "Tim Murphy" is about th busiest body we know of. He ha assumed the responsibility o keeping Stone street clear of al sparrows. Tim is only a dog bu is almost human in his intelli gence and is the pride of his owe er , Dr. M. L. Wilson. It seems that there was a littl fishing done on the side by thos who accompanied the ball team t Fortescue last Sunday. Ask Jiu Powell about it. lie can give yo all the information you desire. I was a mean trick but Jim will ge even with some one for beatini him out of a nice mess of crappu Dr. Geo. W. Reucker. G radii ate Optician. Eyes tested , frame : fitted. * tf Harriet Beaches of Norcader Kas. , is a new one on our lisi this week. Mrs. Norman Mussclmau spenl a few days of this week in Kan1 sas City. Farmers arc busy and trade has been correspondingly light during the week. Norman Musselman and wife returned Saturday from a visit it : Merrill , Kas. Mason Sluirtlcff of Humboldt , was looking after business in this city Monday. Among the improvements in town is an addition to the resi dence of Ned Towle. Ward Mower came down from Lincoln last week and visited witli his parents in this city. Matt Schulenberg renewed his faith in this great family papet while in the city Friday. A. H. Fellers was down from Humboldt last Thursday , looking after business in this city. Wm. Halderraan of Council Bluffs came down Saturday and remained over Sunday witl : friends. Mrs. Jim Whitaker went tc Kansas City on Friday afternoor to visit with her husband for r few days. W. D. Fasley returned to his home in Kansas City , Saturday after a week spent with relatives in this city and vicinity. Miss Meeker Cain left Friday for Shelbina , Mo. , where she wil spend a month with friends ant take a much needed rest. Mr. and Mrs.Mims and Mr Blakeney and Mrs. Smith of Mini ! City , composed an automobili party to this citv Saturday. Miss Bertha Frank , Miss Fran kie Little and Miss Draper o Humboldt , were pleasant caller : at this office while in the city Sat urday. George Lum of Verdon was it the city Friday for a short visi with friends. Mr. Lum has jus returned from a pleasant stay it California. Our track team were simplj outclassed in the State field mee at Lincoln , Saturday. They an willing to go against any one it their class. L. C. Edwards was in St. Joi the latter part of last week Maude Adams in "The Jesters' ' was the attraction , which L. C says is the best ever. Mrs. W. L. White returned th < first of the week from Ossawato mie , Kans. , where she was callei last Saturday by the death of he sister's little daughter. Dr. H. T. Halm returned th latter part of the week from Kan sas City , where he had accompan ied his father , placing him in : sanitarium for medical treatment Miss Emma Frank of Quincy 111. , and Master Albert Tannc and little Miss Ruth Tanner c Humboldt spent a few days dui ing the week visiting in this cit at the home of J. J. Tanner. Rev. Geo. L. Neide and famil left Monday to attend the annua meeting of the Episcopal Coutic : of this diocese. Mrs. Neide al tends as a delegate to the Woman' ' Auxiliary. They will remain uti til Friday. Ed Bell spent a portion of th past week in this city , stoppitij on his way from Hot Springs where he has been for the pas month recuperating. Ed is noi feeling fine and has again re sumed his work on the road. The nineteenth anniversary c the founding of the Epwort League will be celebrated at th Methodist church next Sunday : - Sunrise prayer meeting G a. n Sermon at 11 a. m. by the paste to Epworthians , and young pec pie's installation and special at dress in the evening. Maggie Mooncy of Rule was in the city Tuesday. Do you think that proverbial backbone is broken ? Chester McDowell returned Monday from a few days spent in Omaha. Mrs. W. II. Kerr and Blanche Hanson and baby went to Omaha Monday. W II. Putnam was looking after business affairs in Auburn yesterday. Mrs. Robt. Johnston and baby of Superior. Neb. ) is the guest of relatives in this city. Mr. Ileltman irom Missouri , who was iu the city on matrimo- lial business , returned to his tome. II. O. Maddoxof Topeka , Kas. , spent last Friday in this city , a guest at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Madclox. Louis Plegc left Tuesday for Springfield , Mo. , to look after tis land linterests which he has recently acquired. Mrs. Bert Reavis and little daughter returned Saturday from quite an extended visit with rela tives in St. Louis. E. A. Maust is making very substantial improvements on his home property by * adding a new tin roof and otherwise beautifying liis place. Mrs. Wm. M , Doty and little son of South Omaha , Nebr. , came down Saturday for a yisit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCormick. The Gehling brewerv is sport ing a fine new delivery wagon , which in style and size is in keep ing with the excellent institution it represents. Mrs. George Crocker and chil dren have returned to their home iu Pawnee City after a visit in this city with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Judd. Byron Priest of Wichita , Kas. , arrived in the city Tuesday , called here by the illness of his wife , who is at the home of her mother , Mrs. Adolph Mersler. Mrs. John Carico. Mrs. Simon Beachy and Wes Maddox returned Monday from a trip to Wilbur , Neb. , where they had spent a few days looking after land interests. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler was in this" city a short time Tuesday. She was enroute to her home in Stella , after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Pawnee City. Rev. R. Cooper Bailey , Ph. D. , went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the 120th annual meeting of Presbyterians. His pulpit in this city will be occupied next Sunday by Supt. Oliver. As a fitting finale to a very suc cessful school year the students of the High school will enjoy a picnic on their grounds this after noon. Each one will take a well- filled basket and all unite in a big family dinner. Joe Varner'returned on Monday from Syracuse , Mo. , where he had been visiting his parents. Joe always arranges his business affairs to the end that he is able to see the old father and mother at least once a year. Miss Lixzie Heitland , a gradu ate of the Wellner Institute ol Magnetic Healing o f Nevada , Mo. , has decided to locate in this city , having opened up an office at the home of Mrs. Burris , near the convent. This is a good field and we bespeak for Miss Ileitlaml abundant success. Joe Crooki an old Falls City boy , but now of Chicago , was vis iting with his relatives and friends in this city during tha past week. Joe is now selling hardware for a Chicago firm , and while Falls City is not included in his terri- tor } ' , he could not resist the tempt ation , while in this neighborhood , of fudging a few days and spend ing a short time renewing boy hood acquaintances. CLOTHES FOR BOYS Edcrhchncr , Stein & Co..Makers M AKE it a point right now , to see our XTRA GOOD suits for boys. They're new , seasonable , appropriate - propriate ; a great number of styles ; with a scale of prices that permits buying at your own figure. The right anrmcnt for every boy above tie < iyc of 8 years. MARGRAVE & PRGRAVE , THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES Opposite Postoilico Mr. Primley , manager of the Lyric , is offering a fine attraction for next week. J. R. Shelly of Preston was looking after business in this city on Wednesday. W. II. Hogrefe of Stella , has our thanks for the renewal of his faith in the Tribune this week. The ladies of the Christian church will give a 15c tea at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sandusky on Thursday evening , May 28 , from 5 to 8 p. m. While engaged in carpenter work at the laundry Tuesday , Milt Bohrer stepped on a nail , the effects of which are causing him some trouble and will keep him from his work for a time. John Ward , wife and little son , Harvey , of Tccumseh , came down the first of the week to visit at the home of their parents , F. W. Miller and wife. Mr. Ward re turned home Wednesday , but Mrs. Ward and sou will make a more extended visit. Mrs. J. Morton returned the latter part of the week from Muskogee - kogee , Okla. , where she had been called by the serious illness of her son-in-law John Nulk. She - - , re ports Mr. Nulk so far improved as to be able to go to Texas , where it is thought the change of climate will prove beneficial. Mrs. John H. Jenkins and Mrs. D. F. D. Jenkins of Chicago , were in the city a couple of days the first of the week. The lor- mer will be remembered as Emma Lee Holt , who grew to woman hood in this city. She was visit ing in St. Joseph and being so near could not resist the longing for just a glimpse of old friends and her childhood home. Through the kindness of Chas. Hcinemann we were treated to a drive about the city Monday eye- ning. We were viewing the num erous pieces of walk , curb and other improvements that he has under way and conclude that our city does not get due credit from our neighbors for the steady growth she is making. Mr. Ilei- nemann is planning several im provements , that if consummated , will add much to the appearance of the north part of our city. THE LY THEATRE SPECIAL FOR Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday Rev. Hogle in his Celebrated Lecture There will be two complete lectures during Mr. Hogle's engagement , each requiring two evenings to complete , the second being a continuation of the first , Remember these are not moving pictures , but slides. There will also be the regular program consisting of moving pictures and illus trated songs. 5Qc ENTERTAINMENT OSTEOPATHY The Adjustment of One's Body With the Hands , Llko Repairing a Machine Done In a Common-Sense Way. Homer E. Ilailcy , D. 0. , St. Louis , Mo. Osteopathy is a method of cur ing disease without drugs. The means employed are such only as are necessary to correct the existing errors. The force it uses is only the hand under the guidance of a skillful touch , and of a mind trained to appreciate any disarrangement however slight. These irregularities or mal-adjustments may be minor in themselves , but their effects are far reaching and disease breeding in their nature. THE LIVING SWITCHBOARD. The osteopathic physician makes use of the bony frame work in establishing landmarks for physical examination. Also as levers for restoring misplaced parts of the body and relieving the blood and nerve currents of any undue pressure. As physi cians with nothing but our hands we operate upon the human switchboard ( the backbone ) , con sisting of nerve centres that reg ulate the internal organs of the body , and by a pressure here era a stimulation there , send , or re tard nerve energy from and to the brain , the "great dynamo. " Thus we feed the part that is in need , or shut oil the excess from a region that is abnormally ex cited or inllamed. These are lacts based upon anatomy and physiology and results obtained. Tun BODY , MUCH LUCK A Loco- MOTIV12 THE OSTEOI'ATIIIST , QUITE LUCE AN ENGINEER. Our basest Health is natural , disease is'unnatural , and is the creakings of the machinery out of repair. Symptoms are only manifestations of this , and are not the cause. Jf the body fails properly to periorm its' work , we hunt out the cause and apply the remedy as would a skilled engineer to remove that cause and nature does the rest. When every part of the machine ( the body ) is adjusted , harmony or health will hold dominion over that complicated organism by laws as natural and as immut. able as law of gravitation. IT APPEALS TO THE EDUCATED AND CULTURED. Osteopathy is reason , it is common sense. It is the boon and day star to all chronic suf ferers , for we cure' large per cent of those who have had no hope. Its results are such as to win confidence and respect in our best homes , once tried. It is a complete science in itself , distinct and separate , differing materially from other schools on all vital points. It is not rub bing ; it is not a water cure , it is not based upon diet or pyschic control. It is a system of scien tific manipulations ( usually through loose garments , no ex posure ) which result in the re. adjustment of parts and a reestablishment tablishment of functions. It is followed by health. Those interested , and who would know more of this science , can obtain all information by calling on Ur. Wolf , over Lyford's store , Just Arrived. New Tan Oxfords for every body. II. M. JIJNNK. 2t Private Money. Private money to loan on Real Estate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National Bank. 3-tf A. J. WKAVKK Colorado Farm Lands. 6,000 , acres. Most beautiful , productive , healthful and best watered valley in the State. Good schools , churches , roads , near railroads and county seat. $20 to $30 acre. Address HKNKY J. AKNOLDI Temple Court , Denver , Colo. Ascension Day Services. Ascension Day will be duly observed next Thursday at St. Thomas church in this city at 10:80 : a. m. There will be a cele bration of the Holy Communion and sermon. This is one of the important Holy days ol the Church , and it is earnestly re quested that as mnny as possible will attend this service. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the dear relatives and kind friends who were so kind to us during our bereavement , the death of our wife and mother , and also to those who rendered ser vices at the funeral. HKNRY DAKSCHNKR AND FAMILY. Memorial Services. The memorial sermon for the G. A , R. and the W. R. C. will be delivered at the Brethren church next Sunday morning by Rev. R. R. Teeter. His subject will be "The Patriot in Time of Peace. " Patriotic citizens are invited. On Sunday evening Rev. Teeter will preach upon the subject , "A Bad Investment in Insurance. " This is the third of his series on ' * Bad Investments. " Ben Hur at the Lyric. Manager Primley of the Lyric is making a special effort to cater to the very best and for next week , Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday night has secured the celebrated Mr. Hogle to give his illustrated lecture on "Ben Hur. " Two lectures will be given during his stay , each requiring two evenings to complete , the second end evening being a continua tion of the first. Remember , these are not moving pictures , but slides. While this should- be a complete entertainment in itself , Mr. Primley will put on his regular moving picture pro gram and illustrated song. In other words it will be a 50c. show for lOc. It is fine. Do not miss it. Charley Heineman came in contact with a bunch of poison ivy a few days ago , and as a re sult is a little "swelled up. " He says he is a little handicapped when it comes to work , but can talk paying just as hard as ever.
