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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
ym ■ '■iiiaii ■ "■ THE LOCAL LORE HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. Dr. Tefft. Dentist, Maddox block, opposite court house. Prof. Hearst spent Sunday with his mother at Dunbar. Dr. Wolf and family drove over to Sycamore Springs, Sunday. W. F. Dorste of Kulo, joined the Tribune family during the week. Miss Floyd McMillan spent a few days the first of the week in Salem. Mrs. Kate Rieger left Sunday for a week's visit with friends in St. Louis. Mrs. W. H. Keeling visited re latives in Hopkins, Mo-, a portion of the week. Miss Grace Saylor of Verdon spent the week in this city with Mrs. E. E. Scott. Ray Stull and Ralph Sinclair of Hiawatha, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Francis Ramsey left yes terday to visit relatives in differ' ert points in Oklahoma. Lost—A bracelet with ame thyst settings. Return to this of fice and receive reward. A number of our fans are in Stella today looking after the in interests of our ball team Miss Vera Lord was among the Falls City people who attended the Verdon picnic last Friday. Mrs. John Crook and little daughter went to Coin, la., Sun day for a visit with her parents. J. M. Jellison came in from Smith Center Sunday evening for a short visit with his family in this city. Rev. Neide went to Tecumseh Sunday where he conducted service in the Episcopal church that evening. Miss Edna Crook left yesterday for Sherman, Texas, where she will attend the Kidd Key young ladies’ seminary for the coming year. Mrs. Wm. Sears returned from Shenandoah Tuesdav, where she has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elva Vincent. Jack Ashenfelder and wife came down from Nebraska City the latter part of the week for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott. Mrs. C. W. Whitehead, who has been the guest of Falls City friends for the past two weeks, left Saturday for her home in Kansas City. The ladies of St. Martha’s guild of the Episcopal church will conduct a food exchange in the Maddox building Saturday after noon, August 29. Miss Mary Davies and little niece and nephew, who have been visiting in this city for the past two months, leave tomorrow for New Jersey, where Miss Davies will again take up her duties as teacher in the public schools. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: ‘’Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distress ing that it interfered with my business, i had many of the symptons of hay fever, and a doctor’s prescription did not reach my ease, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggra vate it. Fortunately 1 insisted upon having Foley’s Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My ivife has since used Folev’s Honey and Tar with the same success.” Kerr’s pharmacy. School Children Suffer from imperfect vision uud are Called dull in studies. We give careful attention to the fitting of children’s study glasses. George W. Reneker, M. D. Graduate Optician How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Fo ley’s Orino Laxative cures chronic con stipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substi tutes. Kerr's pharmacy. Prof. Harnack accompanied our band to Atchison last Thurs day and assisted them with their music. The professor was great ly pleased at the manner in which his old students are keeping up with their band work, and was very complimentary in his re marks as to the music they furn ish. The building recently occupied by the electric theater and dam aged by fire, is being repaired and will soon be in readiness for another moving picture show which Mr. Bower will start as soon as possible Grant Windle has commenced rebuilding his laundry and the work is being pusheu as rapidly as possible. Mr. Windle hopes to have everything in shape for busi ness within the next month. Mrs. S. E. Davies this week shipped her household goods to Ames, Iowa, where she has de cided to locate in order to give her daughter the advantages of the splendkl colleges there. AH Baptists and their friends are invited to participate in the Baptist Sunday school picnic, Fri day, Aug. 28. We start from the church at 9 o’clock. Bring the children and your lunches. Rev. George I. Wright, D- D., of Nebraska City, held quarterly conference at theMethodist church Monday night. The conference voted that their pastor should re main another year. Several of the band boys were having such a good time during their recent visit in Atchison, that they missed their train and did not get back until the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faller left Friday morning for a week’s visit with their son in Minden, Neb. On their return they will stop in Lincoln to attend the state fair. Rev. Cooper Bailey went to Palmyra. Neb., Monday, return ing Tuesday accompanied by his parents from Broken Bow, who will visit him for some time. Mrs. W. S. Korner went to Pawnee City the latter part of the week to visit with her sister, Mrs. Amos Stetler, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. George Jennings left the latter part of the week for Colo rado, where she was called by the illness of her sister’s baby. We have heard many compli mentary remarks as to the splen did music furnished by our band at Atchison, last week. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a food exchange in Morsman’s drug store Satur day afternoon. George Wertz spent a few days during the past week visiting with his many old time friends in this city. Miss Ruth Houston very pleas antly entertained a number of young people at cards Tuesday evening. Miss Grace Saylor went to Kansas City Sunday to visit for a short time with her brother Elmer. A1 Southard and wife leave to day for Denver, where they will spend some time with their chil dren, Dr. J. M. Greene, physician and | surgeon. Office over Lyfords store. Telephone office 400, residence 399 Ed. Poteet is again at his post of duty in Matthews’ store, after a short siege of sickness. Mrs. J. J. Tanner left Friday for Lincoln to visit for a time with her son and family. Morman Mussclman and family spent the first of the week with friends in Sabetha. Dr. W. H- Kerr spent Sunday with his wife and son in Kansas City. John Sellers went to White Cloud. Monday. Wm. Sears went to Shenan doah, Iowa, Sunday. September 15, German Day, means a big crowd in Falls City. Heck iK- Harlow want peaches, apples, grapes, plums and,pears. Mrs. Dr. Houston left Saturday foi a visit with relatives in Iowa. Hiram Jensen of Hiawatha, spent Friday with friends in this city. We are glad to note that Bert Whitaker is some better at this writing. Dr. and Mrs. Fast and nephew were St. Joe visitors the first of the w'eek. J. C. Martin of Council Bluffs, spent Sunday with his relatives in this city. Claud Phillippi came up from Horton to spend Sunday with his family here. Albert Griffith of Stella, made this office a pleasant call while in the city Saturday. W. II. Putnam was on the sick list a few days the past week but is now improving. W. A. Wamsley on Route 1, renewed his faith in the great and only this week. Anderson Miller left Monday for a few days visit with rela tives in Hopkins, Mo. The state fair will be the at traction next week and many of our people will attend. Robert Edie of Humboldt was in the city Monday. He made this office a pleasant call. Rev. G. F. Reichel and wife left for Humboldt Tuesday to at tend the Baptist association. Robt. Paul and wife of Rulo, were pleasant callers at tins of fice while in the city Monday. Ringling’s circus is headed this way, but up to date we havn’t seen any bills with Falls City printed on them. This is the last week of vaca tion. The tap of the bell will call the pupils to their studies next Monday' morning. The ball games between Falls City and Horton will be one of the features at the Brown county fair, Sept. 10 and 11. A. J. Weaver, Joe Miles jr. and Lawrence Myers left Friday night for a visit on the Larry Weaver ranch in North Dakota. F. W. Samuelson came down from Lincoln the latter part of the week and spent a few days with relatives in this city. Bert Wright came up from Kansas City Friday and remained until Sunday a guest at the home of Mrs. Mattie Stoughton. Mr. Redwood and wife, who have been spending the past few weeks with relatives in this city, left yesterday for their home in Virginia. Quite a number of our citizens attended the old settlers’ picnic at Dawson last week and report a good attendance and splendid program. Mesdames Gregory and Cren shaw, who have been guests at the home of their brother, Prof. Oliver, in this city, left 'Monday for their home in Charleston, Mo. The many friends in this citv of Mrs- Bruce Dixon, now living in California, will be glad to know that she is fast recovering from her recent attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Wm. Sell mucker and Mrs. R. Roberts and children, who have been visiting their j many old friends in this city for! the past two weeks, left Wednes day for their home in Miami. Okla. The Tribune force is indebted to F. W. Miller, book-keeper for Heck & Harlow, for a basket of tine peaches given them one day during the week. The only fault we could find with them was that they didn t last long enough. Private Money. Private money to loan on Real Estate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National Bank. 3-tf A. J. Weaver A Boon to Elderly People. Most elderly people have some kidney or bladder disorder, that is both painful and dangerous Foley’s Kidney Reme dy has proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates the urinary or gans, corrects irrcgulai itios and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and lie vigorous. Kerr’s pharmacy. Mrs Ella Nicholson left Wed nesday for Cheyene Wells, Col., where she will make an extended .visit with her parents, before go ing to McPherson, Kan., where she will probably make her future home. Mrs. Nicholson has made many friends during her residence in this city who will be sorry to lose her from their circle, but their best wishes go with her to her new home. W. R. Holt and family and Mrs. Al. Spear arc attending the Dcs Moines, Iowa, lair this week, where Will has his herd of fine hogs on exhibition. From there they go to Lincoln for a week, attending the state fair and visit ing 1 riends. The topic for discussion at the First Presbyterian church next £unday morning is “What is Man?” In the evening “Remin iscences.” The pastor will preach morning and evening. The public is invited. Nebraska railroads, with one exception, have granted a fare of three cents for the round trip where the fare exceeds $1, to the state fair at Lincoln, Aug. '.1st to Sept 4th. Mrs. Spence left Monday for Glenwood Springs, Col., where she will visit for some time with a brother whom she has not seen for thirty-live years. Miss Margaret Steele and niece and nephew. Elizabeth and Rob ert Steele returned yesterday morning from a two weeks stay in Colorado. Miss Susie Gehling and little neice and nephew, who have been visiting relatives in Vermillion, Kas., for the past week, returned home today. Mrs. J- M. Schoenheit and daughter, Erma returned to their home in Kansas Ctty the latter part of the week. Peter Kaiser spent a few days of this week in Kansas Citv at tending to business and seeing things. Miss Mona Wilcox resumes her duties as teachei in a school north of town Monday. Margaret Flynn of Omaha is in the city a guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. P- Gehling. Miss Nelle Caine went to Hia watha Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. D L- McCoy. L- R. Chaney of Stella, spent a couple of weeks in this city the first of the week. Call and see the advance fall styles now on display at the Patzman Sisters. Mrs. W. H. Putnam returned Tuesday from a visit with rela tives in Geneva. Mrs. Charles Snidow attended tiie Baptist convention in Hum boldt this week. The new fall hats are now on display at the Patzman Sisters millinery store. Dr. Ed Hays, who was quite sick the first of the week is now much improved. John and Guy Crook made a business trip to Kansas City dur ing the week Earl Carutliers of Tecumseh visited friends here the first of the week. Floy Grinstead has returned from her summers trip through the west Miss Xetta Camblin goes to St. Joe today for a week’s visit with friends. Heck & Harlow want peaches, apples, grapes, plums and pears. Mrs. Ed. Jones and children are visiting friends in Grand Island. Terry Kemist of Dawson was a Sunday visitor in our city. All roads will lead to Falls City on German Day. Mrs. Jas. Hill is reported on the sick list. The Hart boys of Reserve saw Atchison skin Falls City Tuesday. D. R. Cole of Peru spent Wed nesday with friends in this city. Myrtle Bowers returned Tues day from an extended eastern trip. Prof. J. Carl Leister went to Stella yesterday to attend the picnic. Alice Yoder returned Wednes day from a visit with friends in Auburn. Ileck \ Harlow will buy any thing you have in fruit, produce, poultry and hay. They pay cash. Mrs. Mary Aslicom of Wash ington, 1). C.i is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kate Steele. Ethel Shields and Ella Hooley have returned home from a weeks visit with relatives and friends at Iowa Point. Myrtle Ilollnell leaves today for her home in Abilene, Kansas, after a visit of several weeks in the city with Uela Powell, The Friends in Council will hold their first meeting of the season on next Friday evening, September 4 with Miss Giimar.. St. Agnes Guild of the Episco pal church will begin their food sale at Morscman’s drug store Saturday, Sept. 5, and will con tinue same on each first and tnird Saturday of the month in the fu ture. The ladies of the Episcopal church will serve a fifteen cent tea at the home of Dr. Morsman next Wednesday, September 2 from 5 to 8 o’clock. A splendid menu will be provided and a cor dial invitation is extended to all. There were a number of dis appointed people in this city Wed nesday whea the rain stopped the Atchison-Falls City game. They all had the hunch that it would be Falls City’s game. At least there is some comfort in thinking that wav. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martz spent a portion of the week in this city visiting with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Martz. C. L- and family have just returned from a three week’slpleasant trip through Colorado and Utah and stopped in this city enroute to their home in Wymore. The Gehling family Thursday morning received the sad news of the death of their uncle, Bernard Smith, at his home in Germany, which occurred the last of July. Many of our old residents will remember Mr. Smith, he haying helped Mr. Gehling build the brewery in this city. Martha Stockman, who has been employed as stenographer in the office of H. C. Smith for ilie past three years, has resign ed her position here and accepted a like one in Lincoln. Miss Stockman is a most efficient sten ographer and as such will never want for a position. Silas R. Barton, republican candidate for auditor ot public accounts, is grand recorder for the A. O. U. W.. which position fits him in every way for the respon sibilities which fall upon a state auditor of public accounts. For the benefit of his friends we will say that Mr. Barton’s name ap pears fourth upon the list. Frank and Otto Kotouc of Humboldt, were here Tuesday. Otto is a candidate for the legis lature on the democratic ticket and was in the city renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. He did not hesitate to visit his old friends even if some were found at republican headquarters. We do not hesitate to say in con nection with his candidacy that the democratic party in this coun ty has no better legislative tim ber than Otto Kotouc, he is a model voung man, a late gradu ate of the state university and in every way qualified for^this high position except that he has kissed the Bryan blarney stone. It has spoiled his political ideas. News reached W. II. Putman and family Wednesday that Jas. Begley a nephew was '.illed in the railroad yards at Aurora, 111., where he had been ear inspector for more than twenty years. Sick ness in the Putman family here made it impossible for any of them to go east. Rev. J. G. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Grand Island, will preach at the Hrethern church,on Sunday morn ing, Aug. 30. Rev. Graham is a highly educated man and a pol ished, pleasing speaker. There will be special music. All will be welcomed. J. A. McCormick called on this office yesterday to inform us that it was his 77th birthday. He is as spry as most men of 55 and while here gave us a sample of his hand writing which is re markable considering his age and the fact that he does not wear glasses. The old family horse of John VV. Powell, died Tuesday night, from the result of the injuries re ceived about two weeks ago, an account of which was giyen in this paper. The Whetstine horse which was injured at the same time, has entirely recovered. Rev. J. G. Graham who will preach at the brethren church next Sunday morning is a college classmate of Dr- E. R. Mathers and is being entertained at his home Mrs. M. II. Sipe and little son of Eanark, 111., and Mrs. H. O. Bohrer of Ha«elhurst, 111., are in the city guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jane Bohrer. Sterling, Virgil and Jimmie Falloon returned yesterday from York, where they have been em ployed during the summer vaca tion by some book concern. Mrs. Maynard, who has spent several weeks in this city with her brother Chas. Wilson, left the last of the week for her home in Alberquerque, N. M. Heck & Harlow will furnish you apple barrels,peach crates or baskets to ship your fruit. Will sell you a barrel or crate or a car load, get our prices. Mr. Falloon arrived in the city Wednesday from the east and will visit for a time in this city at the home of his brother, Ed Falloon. Mrs. Wm. Jennings of Surprise, Nebr.i will be in the city the last of this week for a visit with her parents, J. A. McCormick and wife. Miss Welch arrived the first of the week from Chicago to begin her duties in the trimming par lors of the Patzman Sisters. Frank Wosika, formerly a tai lor in this city, but now of Okla homa City, was calling on his trade here Wednesday For particulars pertaining to the opening of the Ursuline con vent, and the branches taught, see ad in this issue. Mr- and Mrs. Beaver of St. Joseph are visiting in the city guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martz, Judge Raper of Pawnee City was here this week hearing the injunction suit against the county board. Registration for high school students today, Friday, and teachers meeting Saturday at 0 a. m. Mrs. Kate Steele leaves today for a few days visit with rela tives in Casey, Iowa. Ralph Clark of Stella was- a business visitor in this city Tues day. Tom Ilallol Verdon was in our city Wednesday. Piles helped at once with Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment. Just to prove it, a trial box will be mailed on request, by writing Dr- Shoop, Uaeine, Wis. ltchl ing, smarting, bleeding piles, interna or external, get quick and certain help from Magic Ointment. Large box 50c. Sold by all dealers. Taken Up A stray bog on the Miles ranch Gl/> miles southwest of Falls City. For information call Em. met Satterwhite.
