Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
240 acres well improved, If miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring. Best of terms. 4A ill take
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres l G miles from depot, Richardson county. Nebraska. Good buildings and land. A ill
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment
100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county. Nebraska. $12,000.
160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent.
107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska.
80 acres -U-inile from Falls City high scliool.
040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also o40 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres a- part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Monev to loan i
The County in General
The “Doings” of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
i
STELLA
< • !' i ii>es« left Tnesdav for O'Neill
tn register.
Rev. and Mr-. Shires visited near
Simla 11 Sunday
Geo. Furrow of near Humboldt wa
in town Thursday.
C. T. Higgins of near Shubert wa
in town last week.
Frank Hawxby of Nemaha was a
visitor here Thursday.
R. A. Clark went to Falls City Tues
day to bear Hoke Smith.
H. C. Fankoll of thI- place spent a
few days in Omaha last week.
Milo Hoppe of Omaha was the guest
of Miss F.vu Fankell lust Sunday.
Juki- Jenkins and two daughters
were down from Howe Saturday.
A J. Uobb of Lincoln is here this
week looking utter land interests.
A. il. Hurstler and A. J• vvtxon leu
Sunday morning for I'allas, S. I>
Chester Allen of Howe and Arthur
Allen of Auburn were in town Satur
day.
J. II. N ader of Pocabantus, Iowa Is
visiting his unole, 1 S. N ader of this
place.
Vi. Anderson a farmer west of town
has lost 60 head of shouts from the
cholera.
A. 11. McMullen was kicked on the
forehead by one of his horses NVednes
day morning
Mrs. .1. K. Cain left for Omaha Mon
day where she will sing at the NN om
en’ club convention
Mrs. Viola Hays of south of town
lost a line cow last week from eating
too many green apples.
F. M. Hinkle and Max Keefer re
turned the last of tl)e week from a
northern part of the state.
John Woods arrived trom 1 lgin,
ipaho to visit with his mother and
other relatives during the winter.
liev. Ogden who has been preaching
here and at Salem for some time wid
now preach alternate here and V erdon
Mrs. .1. Li. Ouin. Nellie and Gene
came up from Falls t ity Saturday
afternoon in an automobile alter Mr.
Mr. Cain.
Jake Bloom and Cbus. Weaver of
Verdun were in town Monday tacking
up sale bills. They came up in Mr. VY s
new auto.
Geo. W. Holland, Have Davies and
A. Graham of Falls City aodJ. M.
Bruns of Shubert drove t»> this place
Thursday evening in at auto
Kphraim VVithee, .1. M. Stanley and
C. O (.,'uery left Sunday afternoon for
Dallas to register. Several soldiers
from here have seni their names in.
Clyde Harden of Verdon left Sunday
morning for South Dakota. His wife
aud daughter are visiting her parents,
John Jenkins and wife, during Ills
absence.
The infant baby of Guy Shraders
living west of town died after a short
illness Thursday morning. The father
was on his way to Colorada at the time
of its death and at this writing he hud
not been located.
Rev. Fred R. Sbirck went to Rose
field school house and held services
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sbirck ac
companied him. Sunday school is be
ing held and have a large attendance.
Mis- Maggie Hacker is their superin
tendent.
A \V. Sanders came to town Thurs
day with a load of apples and tied his
team to a large tree just south of the
stock vards. A freight came along
and the team became frightened and
broke the tongue and ran away leaving
the wagon and apples.
As Nellie McCray was driving in'o
town Monday afternoon her horse be
came frightened and ran away. The
shaft struck Mr-. E. R. Bourk ami tore
her clotees and hurt her side. Mi-s
McCray who was thrown from the
buggy received several bruises anil a
broken finger.
J. M. Stanley, received an injured
eye a week ago while using a whip on
one of his horses, lie hit the horse
with a whit and the cracker few off
hitting him across the left eye bull
For several days he thought the sight
was injured hut! at this writing it is
much better. He went to Dallas, S.D,
this week.
Mrs. W. R. Chism died at her home
northeast of town Saturday morning.
aft"i’ about six Weeks Illness, aged M
years. She was born in Tonipkinsvilie,
Kentucky, April 1. is:i7. in which state
she resided until about live years ago
In 1 sr*4 she was married to VV. U.
Chism. They resided in Kentucky
until l!IOd when they moved to the farm |
they now reside on. They were hies-- j
ed witli II children all of whom are!
living. Mrs. Chism was a memb r of j
the M. K church ami was a great ;
worker iri the church. Mr. Chism at j
the time of his wife's death was very ;
ill and the shock caused from her
death made tiis conditions worse. The
remains were laid to rest in Prospect |
cemetery Monday afternoon and the |
funeral was preitched tit Uev. Maize of ,
Dawson.
<)n Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Montgomery, H uiry Jelinek
and Miss Jennie Curry of Lincoln were
married by Uev. Shindy. The bride
was formerly of this place and is a sis
ter of Mrs.Guy Montgomery. After the
ceremony they left for Lincoln where
they will visit and then go to Crete to
visit the groom’s parents. They will
be at home in Lincoln after Cetober lb.
The groom is employed in the First
National Hank of Lincoln. The many
friends of the happy couple extend con
gratulations.
The wholesome, harmless, green
leaves and tender stems of a lung heal
ing mountainous shrub gives to Dr.
Shoop’s cough remedy its curative
properties Tickling or dry bronchial
coughs quickly and safely yield to this
highly effective Cough remedy. Dr.
Shoop assures mothers that they can
with safety giti it to even very young
babies. No opium, no chloroform
absolutely nothing harsh or harmful.
It calms the distressing cough and
heals the sensitive membranes. Accept
no other. Demand Dr. Sheep's. Sold
I»v all (italers.
—
OHIO.
Ivan Kellar spent Sunday at Morrill.
George Goolsby went to Dakota to
register.
Clarence Peek spent Sunday with
Albert Burk.
I'.d Kintniel and family spent Sunday
in Falls Citv.
Ike Allison and family spent Sunday
at John Bain's.
Mrs. Wm Bartlett spent lust week
with Bulo rc latives.
Frank Cook and family were guests
j at Jim Simpsons Sunday.
Ctaas. Zentner and family spent
Sunday with Joe Bauer’s.
Guy Llchty and wife spent Sunday
with Geo. Sturns and wife.
DeLos Spickli rand wife visited Geo.
Prichard and wife Sunday.
Daisy and Harvey Peek attended a
love feast at Morrill, Sunday.
Leslie Melvin is staying with his
uncle, Joe Cully this winter.
Grace McManus spent Saturday and
Sunday witli the Mrs. Ziegler.
Win. Bowman and John Strauss
went to Kansas City with stock.
K. D. Shaffer and wife spent Thurs
day with Chester Stump and wife.
Frances Shaffer and daughter, Miss
Anna were in this vicinity Sunday.
Lola Sturns and Vera Voder were
guests of Mrs. Burkholder, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo Sturns and Mrs. F. Smith
visited Mrs. Pheneas Fisher. Friday.
Jim Gilmore returned home Friday
from Dakota, where he went to reg
ister.
Lloyd Kniselv and wife spent a por
tion of the week with the latters par
ents.
Mrs Chas. Stump kept house for her
father last week while her mother was
away.
, Laura Kuegge of Falls City speut
Saturday with her sister. Mrs, Kd.
| Kimmel
Mr-. N. Peek atm daughters wete
guests of Mrs. F. M. Shaffer and j
I daughters Sunday.
W.n. Smith and wife, Mrs. P. Fisher
and Mrs. Nedrow spent Sunday with \
Frances Smith and wife.
Chester, .Tesse and Maud McCann
spent one evening last week at the
home of Frank Brecht.
Mrs. Schrader and Mrs. Brannam
i were guests of Mrs. H. Guilliam, a
sister of the former Sunday.
Fd Morgan of near Straussville suf
| fered quite a loss Sunday, by a through
J freight killing about 150sheep for him.
HUMBOLDT
Frank Dorlaml was in Table Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. Will ilobst was seriously ill ihe
pa.->t week.
A fire escape ha-> been placed on the
Park hotel.
Mrs. Roy Han wn» down Irom Table
Rock Sundaj.
Ray t'apsidy was down from Have
lock. Saturday.
A little daughter was born to Walter
Unland and wife Thursday
Will Smith left Monday for a visit
with a sister at I’eck, Idaho.
Will Nelson was looking at land in
Butler county, Kansas this week.
Kiizabeth Braskett of Pawnee Cit y,
spent this week with Nora Stabler.
Henry Cooper and Denver Philpot
are picking apples near Falls City this
week.
Walter Beemis and wife are in
Southern Kansas this week looking for
land.
Will Vandeveer was down from
Omaha Sunday the sjuei-t of Walter
Legg.
Jos. Kiley of Omaha spent a part of
the week with his lister, Mrs. George
I larral.
Jesse Goodale and bride departed
Sunday for their new home at Lewis
ton, Nebr.
Miss Tina Crawford spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs, Site Wheeler
in Table Rock.
C. L. Hummel returned the last of
the week from a visit with his son
Charles in St Louis.
Oliver Baker and wife of Memphis.
Mo., are in the city the guests of Dr
K. K. Meyers and wife.
Dr. Geo. Gandy reports the birth of
a little son at the home of Arthur
Avery and wife Sunday.
Mrs Hoy Leech and children, after
after a visit here, returned Sunday to
their home in Pawnee City.
Mrs. M. K. Kentner was visiting
Humboldt friends. She is making
plans to locate in Kansas City soon.
The district meeting of the Kebekah
lodge was held here Tuesday afternoon
ami evening and was largely attended.
Mrs. Ed Borland is in Oinahn this
week attending the annual convention
of tlie Nebraska Federation of Woman
clubs.
John May. Chus. tlarshberger and
Geo May returned from Pontiac,
Kansas, where they have been em
ployed the past summer.
Among those from here who regis
tered on the Rosebud land drawing at
O’Neill tbi- week were Ed Borland.
( lias. Carsli, Frank Strunk. Chet
Shrauger, Frank and llerk Revelle,
Win and Robert Carsh, Lester Trim
ble, Sam and Will Peterson.
VERDON.
Wm. Mowery of Stella was in town
Monday.
Clara Masongale visited in Falls City
last week.
Dude Corn was a Shubert visitor
Wednesday.
Beecher Cornell returned from Ivan,
sas City Sunday.
Amret Hart made a business trip to
Shubert Tuesday.
John Mark was a county seat visitor
one day last week.
W. II. and J. A. Mark were Falls
City visitors Monday.
Mrs. Stine of Stella visited friends
here one day last week.
X. B. Judd of Falls City was in town
a short time Wednesday.
H. E. Bowman and wife left Tuesday
for the land drawing in Dakota.
Mrs. Hollar and daugnter Mabel
were Falls City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. ,D. Corn and nephew are
visiting relatives near Reserve this
week.
Mr. Donaldson and daughter Mrs.
lvinton of Shubert were visitors here
Thursday.
Mrs. John Walker and children of
Falls City visited relatives here the
past week.
Mrs Chas. Robbins of Chicago has
been visiting her sister Mrs. C. G.
Humphrey the past week.
W. C. Sloan, W. S. Byerly, Clyde
Harden. Dude Corn and Jay Parsons
left Sunday tor Dallas to register for
land. _
Private Money.
Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank- 3-tf A. J. Weaver
SHUBERT
S. }'. King is now a bu- o'-- visitor i
in Texas.
Hiram Stotts was a Nemaha visitor
Saturday.
M. T. Hi 1 spent the week n < Uuaha
mi business,
Mr Petersen ant' wife ai" new resi
dents (if our city.
J C Shulenberg spent Sduiiay with
relatives at Palls City.
ffc. Donaldson and wife visited his
parents here Saturday.
Mildred Gaston who ha- been quite
sick is slowly improving.
Mi-- Carrie Hricker spent last, week
in the country with friend
Willard Shubert and wife returned
from a visit in Dakota, Tuesday.
Our postmaster was in Auburn this
week visiting his sen VV, L>. P.vans.
Mis- /,etta isuiiel! of Barada has been
visiting friends here during the week.
K. L. Kinton sold hi' house to Mrs.
Curtis this week and is going on a farm.
W. G. Speece and family are enjoy
ing u visit from his brother of Kansas.
Marion Krug was called to Kansas
this week by the serious illness of his
mother.
C. A. Lord returned home from Has
tings w'th a car load of automobiles
this week
Mrs. Fred Boatman returned home
Saturday from a visit with her parents
at Liberty.
The little son of Fred Boatman and
wife, has been quite sick but is now
some better.
Miss Vevu Bergsma eamd down from
Peru Friday to visit her parents, re
turning Monday.
Mrs. Wm Albin returned to her in
Ohio, Monday, after a pleasant visit
witii relatives here.
Theodore Hill returned to his stu
dies at Omaha I'uesday after a visit
witn his parents here.
Alonzo Harmon returned from a two
weeks visit with his daughter and
family during the week.
M a hie Boatman of n.-nr to ' ■■ it stav
ing with her brother Fred and family
while going to school hero.
Frank Kintou and wife are now mak
ing preparations for a trip to Denver
and other points of interests.
Roy King and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter which
came to their home the past week.
The dance given in the hall Saturday
by our young people was quite a suc
cess, a large crowd being present
Elmer King and family were the
guests of friends at Humboldt last
week, making the drive in their auto.
Mesdames J. F. Shubert and J. VV.
Lundy were in Lincoln this week as
delegates to the. grand lodge conven
tion of the D. of H.
A number of people w re entertain
ed at the inane of Lewis Sbuhmberg
ami wife Sunday evening. Icecream
and cake were served and the evening
spent in pleasant manner.
Stomach trouble would more quickly j
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 aisu 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 sneeiticallv to those failing ner
ves. W ithin 48 hours after starting
the Restorative treatment patience
say they realize a gain.
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH
How many readers have heard of this
terrible disease? It prevails in that
far-away count ry—Africa—especially
the Congo district. It is caused by
the bite of the tsetse fly. When it
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful, I
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre
vent It? Mr. George Hayes, of
Union City, Pa., writes: “I had lost
my appetite, was all run-down, could
not sleep nights. I had tried every
thing without relief. Vlnol was rec
ommended, and to my surprise, it
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now I sleep soundly.”
What Vlnol did for Mr. Hayes, it will
do for every run-down, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
A. G. WANNER, Falls City. Neb.
’O REPUBLICANS
A Few Timely Suggestions by One
Interested
T.'s time to bestir ourselves if we j
expect to accomplish the end for
which our candidates were nomi
nated.
This is a crisis in our nation, as
our friend the lion- Hoke Smith
told us, and if we do not wake up
to the issues of the day and the
level headed conservative men of
our country will not put their
shoulder to the wheel, “the peo
ple will rule."’ And it will be the
class of people too who are car
ried away by just such oratory
and catchy, slushy doctrine as
Was advanced by Mr. Smith. We
heard him from an unprejudiced
standpoint and must admit that
lie is an orator,a forcible speaker,
and an earnest politician and we
think that whatever Mr. Bryan
may say in behalf of himself a*nd
his own cause, will sound very
tame in comparison. Mr. Smith
is a large powerful built man
with a heavy voice and a good
llow of language but actually de
void of the chivalry of grand old
southerners, whom we have been
privileged to listen to before. In
speaking ol our president, he
never once had the manliness to :
call him President Roosevelt but
invariably called him Mr. Roose
velt or Roosevelt- While in the :
old days of President Cleveland's
administration our own speakers,
though denouncing his policies. |
never failed to give the proper
title of president to the man rul
ing a great nation like ours. Ik
spoke of the legislation favoring
the few- 'Twas the merest bosh
for we knew that President Roose
velt has done more for the common
people and against the trusts and
monopolies than any other man
living. He said "how much Mr.
Bryan had aged that he was
wearing his life out for the peo
ple.” If he has aged and is
breaking down it has been done •
in making iiis own fortune and in
his own aggrandizement. He also |
spoke ot the tariff for revenue i
only which was tried to our sor
row from 1 S'»2 to 189b, and of
buying our farm implements
abroad under free trade with noth
ing to buy with. He spoke of the
bread line in New York City
caused by the panic. How mis
leading! There always has been
a bread line there, and always
will. In a city of over 4,000,000
of people there are many who
cannot work and many more who
will not, who would starve or beg
if it were not for charity of the
city rulers who established this
plan. In other large cities on the ]
globe pedestrains and especially i
visitors can scarcely walk a block j
without being accosted by beg-1
gars and street waifs while you
may walk for miles in New York
City and see no more of such
things than here. We who were
priviledged to hear Mr. Scott,
chairman of the Bureau of Agri- j
culture know that he answered I
the whole argument of free trade 1
when he said “That the differ
ence in farm products in purchas- j
ing power between then and now (
is this: The farmer then might j
buy the binder. Now with the
same number of bushels of grain
he could buy the binder and a
nice surry and have SbO left. And
so like the closing remarks in a
clear field what would we do in
the l,rush,tariff tinkering, finance
tinkering, etc. Be up and doing
republicans, while it is day.
Contributed.
- Watch for the Candy Kitchen's
special sales ever Saturday from
now on. Peanut bar and choco
late fudge 10 cents a pound. Sat
urday, Oct. 17.
REPUBLICAN DATES
Many Meetings to be Held During
Next Two Weeks
The republican candidates for
the leg filature and county attorney
will hold meeting* at the follow
ing places and on the following
dates:
Falls Citj, (Jot. 10.
Preston, Oct. 20.
Dawson, Oct. 21.
Rulo, Oct. 22.
Humboldt. (Jet. 26.
Speiser precinct at Stauffer’s
school house, Oct. 24.
Barada, Oct. 26
Shubert, ()ct. 27.
Salem. Oct. 27.
Stella, Oct. 28.
Arago, at the town ball. Oct. 26
Verdon, < )ct. 60.
These meetings will be held at
about 7 o’clock, p, rn. The candi
dates will be accompanied at each
meeting by an able and prominent
speaker.
At the meetings to lie held in
Rulo, Oct 22, and in Humboldt,
Oct. 26, Congressman E. M. Pol
lard will be present and deliver
addresses.
We bespeak for these meetings
a good attendance and we assure
the people they will be well pleased
Republican Cen. Com
Pleased With the Panhandle
Those who visited the Pan
handle country during the past
week with A. H- Rife, of
the Rife Land Co., have returned
and are more than pleased with
the prospects there,finding splen
did crops and conditions even
better than they expected.
Those who went from here
were George Trefzner and John
Schipe, who made their selection
of land and expect to buy later,
while John King and Mr. Hanika
of Shubert went down to lease
their land already purchased,
which they had no trouble in do
ing. Whitaker Bros, were so
favorably impressed with the
country that they have decided
to co-operate with the Kife Land
Co., and hereafter on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month
will furnish special low rates to
those desiring to visit the Pan
handle country.
Notice.
Owing to the advanced prices
of produce and other conditions
we are obliged to advance our
meals to home people the rate of
35 cents and also raise the price
on our meal tickets. Thanking
you for past patronage Sincerely
V og e L & McPherson
GEHLING THEATER
Friday Eve., Oct. 16
COM ING !
A Play that Reaches the Heart
and Touches the Sou!
DRAMATIZED
From
CHARLOTTE
BRONTES
Great Novel
BOOK
NOW ON
SALE AT ALL
BOOK
STORES
EXCELLENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PRODUCTION
Prices 35, 50 and 75c
