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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
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. George Hall was down from Verdon yesterday. Cold weather is coming. Get your Coal of C. A. Heck. A1 Tanner of Lincoln was in the citv for a short time Tuesday. C —The Leo Cider and Vinegar Co. want a million bushels of ap ples. tf Dan. J. Riley wrote Irom Daw son to have Ins name added to our list. W. F. Butler of Barada wTas in the city Friday and made this office a very pleasant call. Mrs. S- E. Hellyer left Monday for Lincoln to take charge of a fraternity rooming house. J. G. Hunker on Route 3, while in the city Friday, called and added his name to our list. Dr. Fast reports Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Hill as fast improving from their recent serious illness. Louie Wallace came down from Omana and spent Sunday in this citv the guesfs of old friends. Rev. G. L. Neide was called to Hiawatha, Friday to administer the sacrament of baptism to sev eral persons. Ferd Harlo'w is nursing a very sore hand caused by a full grown felon, which is causing him no end of trouble. Ed Fraunfelder of Verdon was in town the latter part of the week. He was trying to get home from St. Joe. The court house was too small to accomodate the large crowd of people who wanted to hear Bur kett, Thursday night. John Hossack and family are now living in the Davison prop erty on Church street, having moved there this week. Mrs- Dr. A. Keller returned from an extended trip through Germany, Switzerland and Aus tria on Friday afternoon. She brought with her a niece Miss Emma Spaeth, who will make her home here for an indefinite time. Louis Plege and family left Wednesday for their new home in Lebanon, Mo. Of course the Tribune will be a weekly visitor to them and keep them posted on Falls City happenings. Here’s wishing them all kinds of good luck. —Blue 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 my word for it but come and get one on trial.— W. L. Sears. tf Stomach trouble would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause rather than the effect, would comr into practice. A tiny inside hid den nerve, said Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the heart, and one of the kidneys. When these in side nerves fail. then the organs must falter Dr. Shoops Restorative is dir ected specifically to those failing ner ves. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment patience say they realize a gain. Private Money. Private money to loan on Real Estate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National Bank. 3-tf A. J. Weaver Good Morning! GIVE TO YOUR EYES THE ATTENTION THEY DESERVE Let Us Advise what is BEST for the eyes fieo.W.Reneker,O.D.,M.D. Falls City, Neb. Married Man in Trouble A married man who permits any member of the family to take anything except Foley’s Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds and lung trouble, i guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for nil pulmonary troubles. Tne genuine Foley’s Honey ami Tar con tains no opiates and is In a yellow paeiiuge. Kerr's Pharmacy. Martin Katialy shipped his ear of household goods to Wesington, S. D., the first of the week, while he and his wife left Thursday tor their new home. It was with regret that they said good-bve to their many old friends, but they feel that the change is for the best, and they take with them the best wishes of all. I had thought of looking up a different location. I visited a number of places and have con cluded there is no place so good to live ill as Falls City and have fully determined to make Falls City my future home. Dk. M. L< Wilson. Claj ton Morton of Sabetha, Kas., spent a few days the latter part of the week in this city with his sister, Mrs. Jim Powell. He was enroute to the western part of the state for the purpose of looking over the'land with a view of buying. —The attention of the ladies is called to the elegant line of hair goods on display at tire Patzman Sisters millinery store. You can get anything you wish in the way of switches, puffs, curls, etc. K. L. of S. No. 612—All mem bers are requested to meet at the Masonic hall, Wednesday evening October 7 at 8 o’clock. Installa tion of officers and banquet— Mrs. 12. C. Mead. Sec. W. S. Korner and wife will oc cupy the cottage just vacated by Mrs. Wentworth until about the first of the year, when they will go to California for the balance of the winter. • Mrs. Sedlmayr and grandson, Harry Huber, returned Sunday to their home in Kansas City, after a two weeks pleasant visit in this city with their many old friends. Mrs. John Putnam and little son left Wednesday for Louis ville, Ky., wrhere she will spend several weeks among relatives and friends at the old home. Ed May writes to have the ad dress of his Tribune changed from Salem to 2523 St. Mary’s Ave, Omaha, where he and his wife have recently moved. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of near Rulo, returned to their home Saturday, after spending a few days in this city with their daugh ter, Mrs. Martin Ivanaly. Mrs. Koebrick and little daugh ter of Atchison, spent a portion of the past week in this city a guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Kanaly. Mrs. Charlie Hargrave and Mrs. Hargrave, sr., left Tuesday for Kansas City, where they are sbending the week with relatives. Mrs. Wilbur Dean of Kansas City spent Wednesday in this city with her mother Mrs. E- K. Kentner. Walter Tanner arrived in the city Tuesday,and will be employ ed in the hardware store of his brother. Mrs. Ed Fisher returned home Sunday from a visit with her grandmother in Leonardsville, Kansas. The Auburn fair is on this week and a number of our people have been in attendance. Mrs. Wentworth left Wednes day for California, where she will spend the winter % J. L- Gandy was among the many Humboldt people in our city Wednesday. Henry Hobbs of Missouri is in the city visiting his sister Mrs. J. S. Branutn. C. Hershey was a business visi tor in Humboldt the first of the week. P. Backaos and wife spent Wednesday and Thursday in St. Joe. — Fresh candy made every day at the Candy Kitchen. Mrs. Oliver Hall of Humboldt j was a visitor in this city Satur day. Show cases and mirrors for sale at the Bor. Ton millinery | store. Father Feeney of Auburn was the yuest of Father Bex in tlbs city Friday. Mrs. Dr- Wilson left yesterday for a few days visit with relatives in Essex, Iowa Prof. R. L. flolT came down from Humboldt Saturday to at tend to some business affairs. John Hutchings and Fred Se bold were among those who were sight-seeing in St. Joe Thursday. Mrs. Edith Clark Schell and daughter, Margaret, of Oregon, returned home after a short visit in this city. Ferd Harlow went to St. Joe Thursday bringing back with him four coopers. This makes a large force of men now at work in the Heck & Harlow cooper shops, kept busy almost day and night to meet the big demand for barrels. The Auburn Herald last week came out with a 24-page paper, each filled with good reading matter and every branch of busi ness represented by a big display ad. When it comes to liberal ad vertising Auburn can put the best of them to shame. The Adams washer washes I easier, faster and cleaner than j any other in town. Ousts but $8 land is guaranteed lor live years. That's but three cents per week :or its ip.uranteed life and it i saves enough soap to pay for itself. W. L. Sears. tf w. H. Putnam leaves Sunday night for Geneva, where he will | spend a month building corn cribs to care for his rental corn on a line farm he owns in that section. Mrs. Laura Neiger Seat of Denver, Mo-, was in the city the latter part of the week to attend Pflum-Pribbeno wedding. She was the guest of Mrs. K. (). Lewis. Herman G. /oeller w as a pleas ant caller at this office Wednes day. Herman is one of the faith fuls, and always sees to it that his name is ahead on the list Jake Marmet is taking a vaca tion from his duties on the road this week long enough to put up stoves and get things in shape for cold weather. If there were no men at church Sunday, the preachers can blame the fact to the weather clerk. They were all busy putting up stoves. Mrs J. W. Powell leaves today fora visit with relatives in Kan sas City. Benny Werner, who was injur ed last week in a runawav is fas' improving, and again able to be out. John Dorrington left Monday for his home in Yuma, Arizona, after a visit of several months with relatives in this city. Miss Lois Spencer returned Tuesday evening from Kentucky, where she'had been called by the serious illness of her aunt, whom she reports as somewhat im proved. Paul Smith and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy, the little one arriving last Saturday. Dr. Lawrence reports all parties doing nicely. Go to Dr. Fast’s sale on next Tuesday, Oct. <>, at his farm 3 miles north of town. Horses, mules, buggies, harness and household stuff. Lunch at noon for everybody. For Salk—200 acres well im proved land in Fillmdre county, Nebraska, 1 mile from town Good schools, 2 railroads. Snap if taken at once. Address, T. C. Palmer. Sliickley, Neb. 37-2t J. A. McCormick returned from a two weeks visit at Blair, Neb., with two sisters and one brother and also made a visit with his daughter at South Omaha, Neb., and reports a good time all around. i Women Interrupts Political Speaker A well dressed woman interrupted a political “peaking recently by con tinually ouug hing. if she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would of cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no" « opiates and i“ in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Kerr's Pharmacy. Mrs. Kva Davison snipped her household floods to Humboldt the last of the week, she and her family eoinir Saturday. Mrs. Davison has leased the Central hotel in Humboldt and will take immediate charge of the same. It is a splendid opening and we feel sure she will make a success. 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 The ladies of St. Thomas church will conduct a food ex change at Morsmau's drug store Saturday afternoon. They will have a good supply of home cooking, and you can get every thing needed for your Sunday dinner. Joe Kay,Albert Stalder and W. A. Thompson were down from Humboldt Wednesday. Copyright 1908 The Home of Kuppenheuncr Chicago n Kuppenheimer 8c Co. Fine Clothing —■■■■■ . is sold exclusively by us in Falls City. The new pat terns for Fall and Winter are remarkably beautiful, appealing to all men who appreciate nobby apparel. You may pay higher prices, even twice as much, to some tailor, but you can’t get better fitting or better looking clothes. This is a strong statement you may say, but it’s a straight fact. We call special attention to the fine KUPPENHEIMER SUITS priced at $18= $20 $22= $25 ♦ Other strong Suit values at $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. Hargrave 8c Hargrave “The Home of Good Clothing”