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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
CVetting a fine J w a t c h is not necessarily a matter of money, but of know ing watch facts. A Howard watch—the only American watch that is always made, finished, and adjusted as a fine watch — can he had from $35.00 to $150.00. Every Howard is adjusted in its cast, and price-ticketed at the factory—and the price is never cut. We are distributors for this dis tinctive watch. R. B. SIMPSON ; North Window of Kerr s Pharmacy f 1 School Supplies If you want the best for your money in Tablets, Pencils, Inks or any thing in School Supplies TRY US! A larger assortment than ever before. We solicit a share of of your business. McMillans PHARMACY Falls City, Nebraska W A Hides and Purs Wanted Hi^lies', market jir oes 1st liouse s 'Utli I’eter l'reder ioit, * r. PORTER RANDOLPH Phone 3U‘> B DAVIES & 5 W ENS Absolute Confidence is safely placed in the materi al. the styles, distinctiveness of any suggestion we make regarding our lines. We enjoy going into details of the mak ing and materials, pointing out the elements of strength, or weaknesses, as the case may be—of showing you why every article should be scrupulously examined to meet certain wear conditions. You get the benefit of our technical know ledge and also of our clean out up-to-date business methods. DAVIES & OWENS To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever CaDdy Cold Cure Tablet called Preven tics at the sneeze stage, to head off all oolds. Box of 48—25c. Sold bv all dealers. The County in General Crawilinl off tin* regular C’orr<'^|K»n<l**nrw I’agf*. RULO John Cnvorzagie wa- :ii St Joe last week Mr- Hopkins was in St. Joe last week Mrs. Gilbert was in Kail-'City Sat urday. .1. A. Hinkle U a busine--1 visitor in St. Joe. Ilev. Maze made a business trip to St. Joe. Ruth Kanaly was a Fall# City visitor recently. Mrs. H. A. Scott wa-on tic - ok ii-t last week. John Ryan returned from Prc-totB last week. Sum Goolsby was over irom Mo. Saturday, Chas. Scott wus over from Kansas Saturday. I’hll Horan visited v.-.tt, relative# in the country. Tom MoA'kor was numbered among our sick ones. Will Calkins spent. Sunday with bis family in Kulo. Dad Lunda of rorti cm* ."sited in Rulo hist week. tieo. Adams of Napier was a Uulo visitor recently. Mrs Win. Prater is visiting tier par ents at Helview. At Sherman of Table Rock was in town Friday. Chas. Cook of Kansas \vi~ a Rulo visitor recently. Russell Rnrlee and wife visited l.uio friends last week. Dr. Henderson was a Kan-iis City visitor last week. Robert Paul and wife visited lu Rulo one day last week. Chess Oc.itnb and wifi' were in Kan s is City last week. Roy Williams has been visiting rel atives in Fortescue. Oscar f.pese spent Sunday with his mother at Fortescue. W.ss Bentley moved from the Huss house to Skunkridge. Steve Cunningham made a business trip to St. .Too last week. Leonard Simon, wife and baby visit ed his parents last week. Henry Schmitt, who has been quite sick is slowly improving. Isham Briant of Mo. was transacting business in Bulo Saturday. .John Mann of White Cloud spent several days here last week. Mr. Sweirifurth and wife returned iast week from CiolT. Kansas. John llopkins accompanied his father to Atchison last week. Mattie Hays visited with home folks on the Reservation last, week. Mrs Hinkle and daughter Mildred spent part of last week in St Joe. John and Robert Dunn of Cunning ham ranch were iu Rulo Saturday. Uncle Nick Merril and wife of Craig spent last week with relatives here. FreJ Majerus and family visited in Km sis City and Leavenworth last week. Dude Anderson and daughter Pearl visited his mother on the Reservation Sunday. A house boat passed down the river Monday, journeying from Omaha to St,. Louis. The fuuidulion for John Mooney’s house is 'Hid and the frame work rapid y going up. IVter D irveau and wife are rejoit - mg over the hi rival of a baby boy at their home. Brv.tn No-1* of Burlington Junction Iowa was transacting business here one dav last week. Mrs. Heast and little Lydia Calkens returned Monday from a visit with Teeumseb relatives. John Harrison and family left Sun day for Sheridan, Neb., where they will prove up un a claim. Winnie Watts returned last week from Wyoming. After a short visit with relatives here, went to Watson. Mo. Several Rule ladles spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Morehous with Mrs. Paul before she leaves for her new home in Texas. Olney Graham, Ma/.ine Jondrow, Phil Horan and Jim Cronin left Satur day for O'Neill to register. Mr. Gra ham will visit his son Curtis at John son. Neb., on his homeward trip. Mr. and Mrs. Best returned Thurs day to their homo in Blue Springs. Mrs. Best lias been at the home of her parents, E. O. Martin and wife, very low with the typhoid ftyer for the past seven weeks. The republicans of Rulo township, held a meeting in toe city hall Satur day night and nominated the following township officers: justice of the peace, Homer Kirk: clerk, D. B. Ratakin; treasurer, A. J. Hart: road overseer, Hannibal Harrison. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures colds coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. BARADA .1. E. Stephenson is down from Oma ha. Velma Whittington i- <|uite ill at this writing. Eollie Mitchell «>f Si .loe - visiting relatives here. W. P. Leslie was over from Shnhert one day last week. Otis Splekler made a trip to Kansas in the auto this week. Miss Crouch of Verdun visit**.! with the Franklins this week. Mi«s Effle Spieklerof Shnhert visited friend* here the past week Y, P. S O. E. at the Big Bethel church next Sunday evening. Ies«e r>nnn took a load of produce to town Saturday for it. J. Only*. Mrs. Henry Wagner is -pending the week with relatives in Falls City. Frank Mort-L and family of Eiden, Iowa. ar“ visiting relatives here Ed Lawrence and wife of Craig, Mo, visited last wei I* with fr iends here. The reading circle meets weekly and splendid interest, is h< ing manifested. R. N. Williamson and wife and Earl and Jesse Cox spent, Sunday near the riyer. Al Kelly at.i) Otis Spichler with their Indie- made a trip to Shubert Saturday. II. II. Dunn and Dr. Van Osdel re turned Sunday from O'Net! where they registered for land. The Willing Worker- entertained the Mine Ribbon society with a very pleasing program on Frida.v. Jacob Peters accompanied A. A. Hendricks of Auburn to O'Neil to make a land entry Monday. .1. T. Sailors met with a -evere acci dent Monday. While leading a hpef the animal pulled him about burning his hands witli the rope and caused him to strike his head against, a tree rendering him unconscious. He soon recovered but cannot use his hands. On Thursday, Oct. ft, W C. Yager of St Joe and Mata Kuker of this place were married at Falls City. On Situr day evening a dance was given at the home of the bride in their honor to which a host of friends were invited. A delightful evening was spent and all join in extending them best wishes for future happiness. Sunday, Oct. 11, being Miss Lottie Dunn’s loth birthday she entertained in a novel way. A party of her girl friends were taken by Miss Lottie for a pleasant ride to the Indian cave. After rambling for a couple of hours about the wilds they started homeward. A very charming afternoon was speut, and all vote this party the finest ever. Last Sunday evening about filty of the friends of Miss Augusta Horn gath ered at her home. Miss Horn was completely surprised but soon rtcov ered and entertained the guests in her usual charming manner Much excel lent music was rendered by several of those present. A splendid time is re ported. Nice refreshments were ser vi d Surprise parties seem to be the order of thi' day, and when Mrs. Nellie Peters birthday rolled around her many friends were prepared to cele brate it right royally. About fifty guests gathered a*. W. P. Butler's and tnen proceeded to her home. The sur prise was perfect, Mrs. Peters having retired for the night, but she soon joined the party and a delightful even ing was passed. The beautiful moon light was too strong to lie res’sled and the center of tile evening's amusement was the outdoor games indulged in. All to quickly the time had come to say goodnight, und after dainty re freshments were served, the guests de parted iii-hing Mrs. Peters many’ happy returns of the day' FRANKLIN J. W. Dodds is building a new cellar. Joseph Goldstein of Dawson visited at the home of J. W. Dodds, Sunday. The mule belonging to Mr Harding, which was cut on the disc a couple of weeks ago, died. The school children of district 11 are very thankful some repairs which were very much needed on the school grounds. Howard Snoke sold his stock and machinery at public sale Wednesday. He will leave in the spring and make his home near Iola, Kansas. A box social was given last Saturday evening at the school house in district 90 for the purpose of raising funds to secure pictures and books. They got a little over $10. Mr McIntosh and family of Table Hock were in this vicinity Saturday looking for a place to locate. We shall be glad to welcome so highly a respected family. Frank Snow, who has been road supervisor of this township, has moved to Humboldt where he will take charge of the dray line. We are sorry to have them leave here. A pain perscription is printed upon each 25 c, box of Dr. Shoop’t Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist if this formula is not com plete. Head pairs, womanly pains, anywhere tret instant relief from a Pink Paiti Tablet. Sold by all dealers. MARKET LETTER From Our Regular Kansas City Stock Yards Correspondent Kansas City Stock yards,Oct. 12 l'.H)H—Cal tie receipts last week here amounted to 07,50<> head, in cluding 14,000 calves. This was the greatesr number of cattle ever received here in a single week, and also established a new record on number of cattle and calves combined received for one week. The market declided 10 to 20e early in the week, but held steady after Tuesday, good grades of westerns showing some strength the last of the week. Stockers and feeders sold steady at 25 els lower according to quality, trade greatest of the season in country grades, purchases by country buy ers ltiUO car loads for the week. Receipts toc'ay are 28,< 00 head, a liberal run, but 10,000 head less than receipts n week ago. Good runs are expected the balance of the week, attracted by tbe cattle show which opens here today. The market here is strong to ten cents higher. Some choice steers from the Harbuugh feed lots in Nebraska, received a bid of $8.00 early today, highest price this fall. Packers continue their lib eral buying, and take a portion of tue steers classed as feeders. The grass killing westerns bring $3.<50 to $5.2o; grass cows $2.75 to $3.75 calves $3.50 to $7.00; feeders $3.50 to $4.80. Hog receipts last week were 1)1,000 head here, as compared with 43,000 same week a year ago, which big increase in receipts, iu connection with the increase of HO per cent in receipts of hogs in September, furnishes ample grounds for the steady decline iu prices, commou at all markets. The market closed last week with a net loss of 50 cents for the week, and prices are 5 to 15 lower today, run 13,000 head. Top today $0.30 Sheep and lambs weakened after Tuesday, and closed 10 to 15 cents lower thau best time. The run was55,000 head last week, supply today 12,000 head, and good runs nre expected fm i few weeks yet. when receipts om Utah will drop off. The market is steady today on lambs a: $5 to $5.90 for killers; sheep, m ! yearlings strong yearlings $ I $4.50; ewes $8. SO to SI.l'i; in. .i <j ewes $8.75 to $4.50. -f. A. RkKART, L. S. Correspondent. Real Estata Transfers Giortfe K. 4»i*i ■ therine E. Ailer to Fannie (i. Tim >■ 11, wd, to It 4, blk 8, Stella ... $450 Mary and do-oi (Haze to Lester M. Anderson, wo, i. west 125 feet lot 2. block 5, llulo .$25 E. W. [!n-i r an I wife to L L. Kin sey, wd. to on,- i. >t off north side of lots 5, ti ami 7. o.k 25, Dawson... .$3500 Thus. A. Frank to Peter Frederick, sr., lots 1, 2 .'! and 4, block 40, Falls i City ..$1400 John Hus- t.u John Mulvany, wd, to blk 50, Rulo.$.110 Ross L. kiniiin to Elvira Banks Curtis, wd, in lots 4 and o, blk 19, Shu bert.$850 Elvira Banks l urtis and husband to Ross L uml E; > t Klnton, wd, to 80 ; acres in section 5-3-16.$4800 E. and Jennie Sewell to Harry Fear ing, wd to lot 4, blk 11,-Verdon.$1 James Hooper and wife to Elmer E. James, wd, lo 161) acres in section 23-3 14. SI2000 Mary and David Smith to Merrick Harding, wd, to part of lot 1. block 11. Humboldt.S1000 Heirs of Robt. Wilson to Benj. Morgan and Jacob Schaible, wd, to strip of land fur road in section 16 1-16 .$40 John Morehead and wife to Benj. Cummings, wd. to lots 17, 18, 19 and 20 blk 198 Falls City.$200 W V Meluney to Dr. Lydia Van Deusen wd to lots 9, 10, 11, 12, block 219, Falls City.$175 Elizabeth Ewing and husband to S. H. Harvey lots 3 and 4, block 165,Falls City .$137.50 M. J. and Mary F. LeBlanc to T. H. Marsh wd to lot 3 block 34Rulo....$l Robert Williamson and wife to John Rumbatigh wd to lots 13, 14, 15, block 3 Barada.$400 Charles Rawlings ana wife to Lewis Berry wd to 76 acres in section 21-3-17 .$2600 John aud Nellie Anderson to Cora Meredith wd to lots 37 and 48 blk 120 Salem . $850 Peter Frederick, sr, and wife to A.E Stumbo wd to lots 3 and 4 blk 94 Falls City.8*50 E. E. and Sarah James to A. E. Twist wd to 2(1 acres in section 27-2-15 . .$2500 F E. and Patriea Howell to Joseph Poutra and W B. Howell wd to north half lot 4 and all lot 5 block 24 Dawson .. ...... . .. ..... ,. $»o00 Genevieve Corner and husband to city of Falls City wd to lot 21 block 4 .$112.50 VV. H. Crook and wife to Ben Cum mings wd to iols 21, 22, 23, 24, block 198 Falls City . $500 Mary and David Smith to Merrick Harding wd to part of lot 1 block 11 Tinker & King's ad to Humboldt $1000 Emma and George Segrist lo Susan nah Segrist wd to s hf ~\v qr section 27 and the n hf of n\v qr section 34 all in town 3, range 13 .$1 ANOTHER LEAP YEAR CAPTURE. Lady Barber—Now, young man, will you marry me or not? DOMESTIC ECONOMY. “Does your wife understand how to train a cook so that she will be worth keeping?” asked the gloomy optimist. “My wife,” replied the cheerful pessimist, “knows enough to let a cook have her own way so that she will think we are worth staying with.” ANOTHER LITERARY NOTE. “He failed in literature, didn’t he?” “Sure did.” “What’s he doing for a living now?’ “Ttunning a literary bureau!”—• Atlanta Constitution. The Prudent Woman in buying new apparel looks for two things GOOD STYLES and GOOD VALUES. Women are finding these two qualities in bountiful measure in our New Fall Line of Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts Our buyer secured an extraordinary good price on this Fall’s purchase of Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Goods— Less than 75c on the Doliar and we are now offering this new, nobby line at what most merchants had to pay. We will appreciate a visit whether you buy or not. F. W. CLEVELAND ® SON Falls City, Nebraska