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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
THE LOCAL LORE HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. Harrj' Hughes was up from Padotiia Friday. J. L. Slocum is a new one on our list this week. Dr. Tefft. Dfentist, Maddox block, opposite court house. Mrs. John Startzel returned Thursday from a visit with rela tives in Wymore. Mrs. Fred Keller and babv went to St. Joseph the first of the week and will visit for a time with relatives. Falls City is well represented in St, Joseph this week, a large number being there for the inter state live stock show. J. R- Cain called Monday morn ing and ordered the Tribune sent to his son Harry, who is a student at the state university. ■"Max Werner went to Nebraska City Thursday to assist in Cleve land A: Son’s store during the ill ness of one of the clerks. Mrs. Tom Davies returned to Auburn Friday, after a visit in thin city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riechers. Mrs. Howard Young and little daughter of Stella, spent a por tion of this weeft in this city vis iting with her sister, Mrs. John Oswald. Flue Monday is no more. The Adams washer puts the clothes on the line in half the time that is taken with the old style wood en washing machine, and they are never torn out boiling or rub bing. Don’t take ray word for it but come and get one on trial.— W. L. Sears. tf George Segrist of Humboldt, and the only real base ball um pire in this section of the coun try. was in the city Friday. The Tribune was favored with a pleas ant call from Mr. Segrist and he informs us that he has just closed out his surplus Jersey cows and Poland China hogs at public sale, at prices very satisfactory. C H. Rickards surprised his many friends here by dropping in on them on Thursday. Charlie has been in Utah for some time looking after his mining interests. He came back to Kansas City on account of tne illness of his son Merrill, who is suffering from rheumatism, and whom he re ports in a critical condition. Private Money. Private money to loan on Real Estate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National Bank- 3-tf A. J. Weaver Don’t Rush Past! A good 8-room house, well located, 3 good cor ner lots, close in, well improved—a snap, only 9 1,800. See, or write, us at once. Cleaver &Sebold 1 1 - 1 iCCnC IF MADE RIGHT T ULAjJCJ Preserve SIGHT Oar Gta-fje-t Are Made "Right CEO. W. RENEKER, O.D., NI D, Hiawatha has a young man who goes to Falls City quite of ten atul the change of climate al ways imbues him with the idea that he is a millionaire. His father at least, knows better, for he has to “come through” for him, the said young mail being too trail to work. Hiawatha Democrat. Some of Falls Citys enthusiasts narrowly escaped arrest Friday night. They celebrated their baseball victory by drinking and inviting others to drink in alto gether too loud a manner. That sort of thing has to be done on the quiet here.—Hiawatha World. Don t kill yourself off using an old style wooden washing machine. This is the “Steel age.” Get an Auxins washer of W. L. Sears. It's built of steel and is guaranteed to give five long years of perfect satisfaction and costs you but $8. tf Joe Culr, jr., came in from Colorado. Sunday, and spent a short time with old friends in this city. He was on his way to St. Joseph where he will begin work for one of the packing houses, having accepted a position as traveling salesman. The horse show which was to have been held in Auburn on Oc tober 7, has been declaired off. On account of the hot weather, high price of feed, etc., horsemen declare it would be impossible to get their horses in shape for a show this year. G. W. Spragins has been com pelled to remain at home for the past two weeks, unable to look after his duties on the road on account of a badly sprained back, caused by wielding a scythe. Moral, let your wife mow the weeds. D. W. Reed and wife returned Friday from several weeks spent along the northern lakes. They were accompanied home by the Misses Paxton, who met them in Omaha, enroute from their visit in Idaho. Anna Mason was in town over Friday night and Saturday. She reports things looking very en couraging in her district and suc ceeded in organizing a Sabbath school Sunday morning. Pete Frederick, wife and daugh ter and A1 Doerner and wife, made an automobile party for St. Joe, going down Thursday morn ing and returning Friday. John Martin and wife who have been visiting in this city at the home of M- Giannini and wife, returned Friday to their home in Lincoln. —Hat fasteners, handy to use and hold the hat firmly on the head. Get them at the Bon Ton millinery store. Miss Mary Paxton is again at her post of duty in the district clerk’s office, after a two month’s visit in Idaho. —Remember the Candy Kitch en is the place when you want anything in pure Ice Cream, Ices and Candies. If everything goes all right, “China’expects to have his laun dry in good running order next week. —Wanted—Young ladies to take the training.—St. Mary’s hospital, Pueblo, Col. J. M. Jellison went to Stella where he spent the 1 week in the interest of business. Dr. and Mrs. M. L- Wilson re turned Sunday from a visit with friends in Lincoln. Harry Pence and wife and Bert Simanton and wife spent yester day in St. Joe. Miss Helen Brebeck spent a portion of last week with friends in Hiawatha. W. D. Easley of Kansas „Qi.ty> was here the latter pari-Af thX week. - Court is in sessjin this week with Judge Rapey presidin j. Oliver Sloughy ,s spending the week in Kansas City Mrs. John Webber is visiting j relatives in gt_ joe. I Eat Sow]es Candy. r f ) l \ S. P. Gist of Salem, was a Falls j City visitor Monday. The Adams washer is guar anteed for five years. if Mrs Pd Frauenfelder of Ver don was in town Monday Joe Wolff left the tirst of the week for Wilsonville, Xeb. Mrs. Elizabeth Carney of West ern. Xeb-, sends us a renewal of her subscription, this week. Lila Spurlock of Salem was the guest of Mrs. K- K. Rule Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Everett Scott spent Mon day in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ranger. Mrs. Dr. Bailey is on the sick list this week, suffering from temporary loss of voice through cold. “Hank Wolff” left Monday for Beatrice, where he is employed in installing new scenery in the theater. Mrs. J. C. Schuletiberg of Shubert visited with her brother. Pete Frederick, jr.. the first of the week. John Bailey and wife left Mon day for Kansas City, where they will spend some time visiting their children, and many friends. Mrs. H. Glenn Curtis stopped in this city the first of the week enroute from Salem to her home in St. Joe and visited with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Rule. Rose* WollT was called home the latter part of the week on account of the illness of her father. She returned to her pos ition in Haddam, Kas., Monday. Mrs. Golster and Mrs. Sickler, sisters of H. W. Wolff and Mr. Golster, his brother-in-law, all of Alma Center, Wis., were called to this city by the death of Mr. Wolff. Our commercial club should have another confrence with the Missouri Pacific officials regard ing the running of the plug trains to thiscity- Let’s get busy along this line. Herman Minnick and wife came up from Atchison, Saturday to visit relatives. “Herm” re turned home Sunday but his wife will remain in the city for a more extended stay. The Missouri Pacific should re turn the plug run to Falls City. It would get lots of passengers from Reserve and Padonia. It hauled lots of people Thursday and Friday.—Hiawatha World. Elizabeth Wolff returned Mon day to Greenfield Iowa, to resume her position as trimmer in a mil linery establishment, after a few days stay in this city, on account of the illness and death of her father. —The Adams washer washes easier, faster and cleaner than any other in town. Costs but $8 and is guaranteed for five years. That’s but three cents per week for its quaranteed life and it saves enough soap to pay for itself.—W. L. Sears. tf Mary Reavis, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Bert Reavis, was baptised in Auburn Sunday, by Bishop Mclntire of the Meth odist church. The parents of the little girl, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Reavis, Grace and Ruth Reavis and Col- John Dorrington. wit lessed the ceremony. Congressman Pollard’s fame as a logical and convincing pub lic speaker has been rapidly grow ing during the past year. He has been asked by half a dozen or more colleagues in other states to make speeches in their districts. He has already filled dates in Ar kansas and Indiana, and will later speak in Missouri and Kansas. Good Morning! Did it ever occur to you that those Dull Headaches, from which you suffer, come from v Eye Strain \ * • • ‘‘Headache” Classes relieve Geo%.Reneker,O.D.,M.D. Falls City. Neb. -- George Seaman, sheriff of Brown county, Kas., came over from Hiawatha, Friday, and spent the day a guest at the home of i W. Iv Dorrington He came over to see John Dorrington, the two having been members of the same regiment long ago, and who had not met in more than forty years. It is needless to say the renewal of this old acquaintance was a mutual pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crook, little Eli/.a and son Guy and Miss Sallie Schoenheit, went to Au burn, Sunday for a short visit With friends. They also visited Peru, Mr. Cook having a han kerin' for a glimpse of the old place, where lie made life miser able for his school teachers. They made the trip in an auto and had a nice time. Mrs. Edith Clark-Schell and daughter Margaret, arrived in the city yesterday and are guests of Mrs. J. R. Wilhite. Mr. and Mrs. Schell have recently return ed from the Philippines, where they have been employed as teach ers for the past six years. They are now residents of Oregon, having located on an extensive fruit farm. R. R. Teeter opened his cam paign tor governor at the Prohi bition banquet in Lincoln on Monday night. On Tuesday he went to Hastings to address the state convention of the W.C-T-U. The remainder of the week will be given to campaign work through the central part of the state. Washing the family clothes is women's hardest work. Many women suffer untold pains re sulting from using the wash board or heavy clumsy out of date wooden washer. Try an Adams washer free. It has no contraptions to it.—W. L. Sears. tf Elmer Heiser last week bought a Shetland pony for his little son Charley, which is about the pret tiest we have ever seen. It is snow white and very small. It and Charley are constant com panions and the litttle owner is the happiest boy in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tjaden of Humboldt, and I. Kuper, treasur er of Nemaha county, were trans acting legal business in this city Monday. They were guests *of Mr. and Mrs J- R. Wilhite. Verne Jones of Reserve, came over Saturday, making the trip in the heat and dust, for the ex press purpose of placing his name ahead on our subscription list. Mrs. George Connor and daugh ter. Myra, of Lincoln, spent a few days of the past week in this city visiting relatives and looking after business matters. Miss Edith Phillips of Peru, was a guest at the home of Wm. Thompson, south of town, during the week. If you cannot find the man you are looking for this week, just make up your mind he is in St. Joseph. Mrs- G. J> Crook went to Au burn, Saturday to attend the closing session of the M. E. con ference. John To'/le of Omaha was looking after business in this city the latter part of the week. Frank Revelle of Humboldt, made this office a pleasant call while in the city Saturday. Steve Miles and Doll Whitaker returned Sunday from a week’s outing in Colorado. John Dorrington went to Au burn Saturday to spend a few days with friends. Chas. Hargrave is taking a vacation? He is foreman of the grand jury. Ira McCool of Salem spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Dora Richards spent Sun day with relatives in Lincoln. Geo- Hanseil, of Salem was a visitor in the city, Monday. Billy Boyd of Salem was down Friday evening. James Morris of Stella was in the city Friday. Davies & Owens WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE So do others. Simply feeling that way and expressing the wish will not win it. All jewelers, in their own way. are trying for the same object. Our ambition is a very universal one. It is shared by a multitude. However, with us. it is active, absorbing, domi nant. We realize it by daring to do what ethers have never done. HOW CAN WE MAKE OUR BUSINESS CONSPICUOUS DISTINCTIVE. SPECIAL? That's the ever present thought. Our hope hinges in our su perior facilities. The personal attention given to customers and to details of the business--to the matchless variety, quality and price. These things are the distinguishing marks, the final cri terion, the controlling tests of merit. We gather the best, the most striking designs which the market affords, and are satis fied with the smallest of fair profits. IT MEANS ECONOMY FOR YOU IF YOU BUY A WATCH OR A PIECE OF JEWELRY HERE SUCCESS AND GROWTH FOR US. Broadly stated--every chance that favors us is turned to your account. Today marks the beginning of a new era for this store — a greater store old friends and old faces in new dress — Every week we ll tell you something new. You'll read and per force will come. Davies & Owens Fresh candy made every day at the Candy Kitchen. Mrs. Jas. Ramsey and Mrs. Will Crook, sr., are among the sight seers in St. Joe, this week. Carl Cummings, wife and baby of Omaha, spent Sunday in this city the guest of Miss Laura Naylor. Mrs. McCullough and children of Lincoln, are in the city visiting the former’s brother, Thomas Naylor and wife. The Self Clothing store closes today and will remain closed un til Monday, on account of the Jewish New Year. Mrs. Irvin Shirley, Mrs. E. C. Colhapp and Miss Kate Brenner, of Humboldt, were guests of Mrs. Dr. Wilson, Monday. Emma Grant and Mary Sin clair returned Monday from Gor don, Neb., where they have been visiting relatives for a few weeks. Mrs.Margery Grant and daugh ter were called to Preston this week by the serious illness of the former’s daughter, Mrs. James Sinclair. I. N. Lyon and son, Ike, left Wednesday on an extended east ern trip. During their absence Mr. Lyon will visit relatives, whom he has not seen for more than thirty years. August Deuchler brought into this office on Tuesday, a liberal supply of Johnathan apples which were certainlv fine. They were unusualiv large and perfect in every way. Mr. Deuchler in forms us that he has several loads of this fine fruit winch have been bought by Heck & Harlow. He also says that they have never been sprayed. Foley’s Orino laxative is a new rem edy, an improvement on the laxative, of former years, as it does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. Kerr’s pharmacy. Lewis Meyer of Humboldt was here Tuesday. Koss Goolsby joined our great family of readers this week. Mrs. Geo. Boyer is visiting rel atives in St. Joe, this week. Fred Sebold was an Omaha visitor, Saturday and Sunday. A. Graham was a passenger to St. Joseph Tuesday morning. M. Sell and family go to Atch ison, today for a few days visit. I. N. Lyon went to St. Joe, Monday, on a short business trip. Ferd Parchen and wife spent a couple of days in St, Joseph this week Mrs. A. E- Gantt is among the many Falls City people in St. Joe this week. (Juimby Hossack left Monday to resume his studies at the state university. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Miss Bessie Arnold spent Thurs day in St. Joe. Myrtle Yocatn left Monday for Peru, where she will attend school this year. G. Maude Yocatn left this week for Arabia, Neb., where she has a position in the schools. Riley Wilson was among the many Humboldt visitors in this city the first of the week. Dora Lemon left Saturday for Crete, where she will enter Doane college, for the coming year. Drive rheumatism out of the blood with Dr, Shoop’s Rheumatism remedy and see how quickly pain will depart. Rub-on’s never did reach the real dis ease. Rheumatism isn’t in the skin. It’s deep down, its constitutional. Get ting rid of the pain, is after all what counts. That is why Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic remedy goes, by word of mouth from one to another. And here in lies the popularity of the remedy. It is winning defenders everywhere. Tablets or liquid. Sold by all dealers. The Correct Styles ARE SHOWN IN OUR AUTUMN EXHIBIT OF JEWELRY IMf HATKVER it is in the Jewelry line, if you see it here, you may be sure it is the correct style. Careful buying enables us to sell fine Jewelry at low prices—not cheap Jewelry, but good val ues at moderate figures. Satisfy yourself on this point by giving our goods your personal inspection. Apr i a ai i ft The “0,d Re,iable” • £■»• JAyUL I Jeweler and Optician