The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, October 23, 1908, Image 8
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS .y /■'" ■■ ■■ 1 ™.1,1 ■■ I 240 acres well improved, li miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring. Best of terms. Will take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. e 200 acres \'/i miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will ' take 40 or 80 acres as part payment. 160 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 H-mile from Falls City high school. 640 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take lOOacres as part payment. Z Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. Money to loan _____ The County in General The “Doings” of our Country Friends and Neighbors. FRANKLIN Clark boys visited at C. C. Pollards Monday. Clark purchased six bronchos at the sale Saturday. A much needed rain was welcomed here Monday. J. W. Dodds went to Table Hock Monday after a gasoline engine. George Alberts purchased a broncho at the sale in Humboldt Saturday. Mr. Reeves and family of Peru spent a few days last week in this vicinity. Mr. Mowers who has been living with C. M. Gridley's Is now living In Hum boldt. About half of the voters of this vicin ity went to hear Bryan a* liumboidt Th irsday. John Wiltse, the republican candi date for county attorney was in this vicinity last week. Stomach trouble would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause rather than the effect, would cornr 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 tho 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. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Preven tics at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48 -25c. Sold bv all dealers. RULO John llyan left for Preston Sunday. M. J. LeBlane wus in Falls City ton day. Vearl True was in Atchison Satur day. Ruth Kanaly was in Falls Cit y Sat urday. Tolbut Hinkle was in Falls City Saturday. Mrs. Mac LeBlane was quite ill the past week. Gertrude Kanaly spent Sunday with j homo folks. Dr. Richardson has moved into Mr. Doit/ place. Mrs. Emma Kern returned from Lin coln last week. Rev. Maze preached in the Holiness church Sunday. J. M. Davis and wile visited rela tives in St, Joe. Ike Adkins of Missouri was a Rulo visitor SvtDday. Sam Hall visited a brother in White Cloud last week. Cy Bunker of E’ortescue was a Rulo visitor Saturday. Mrs. Will Cunningham was a St. Joe visitor last week. Laurence Whalen returned from Atchison Sunday. Herman Bouhine is putting a new roof on his house. Mrs. Shepherd visited relatives Id St. Joe last week. Lemond Butteric visited relatives in Preston last week. Abe Liberty and family returned i from Chester Sunday. Irvin Collyer of Forteseue was a Rulo visitor Saturday. Sam Goolsby and family were Falls City visitors last week. Will Story and Maggie Mahan drove to Falls City Bryan day. Ike Jarrott of GolT, Khs., visited rel- | atives in Rulo lust week. J. B. Hinkle amf wife of Fortescue visited in Rulo last week. Mrs. Harry Spicer left last week t.o join her husband in Iowa. Steve Cunningham and wife were St. Joe visitors last week. Robert Paul left last Thursday with his car of goods for Texas. Mrs. Will Carico of Falls City visit ed her inotner here Sunday. W. 15. Johnston visited friends at Plattsburg, Mo, last week. A1 Burk and Will McWain went to O’Neill to register last week. Mrs. Wallace and Ilva True were shopping in Falls City Saturday. Fred Evans is watchman at the river bridge in place of Wm. Johnson. Asa Blair of Kansas City visited his mother, Mrs. Edgecomb last week. Elias Paekett and family of Kansas spent Sunday with his parents here. Henry Bryant of Kushbottom went to Falls City Thursday to see Bryan. M. Jondrow went to Livingston, Mont., last weak to visit his son Joe. Will Graves and son Walter are picking apples near Verdon this week. Mrs. Ada Bowker and Mrs. Hattie Marsh were St. Joe visitors last week. Dode Anderson and daughter Bessie visited with relatives in Kansas Sun day. Charlie Caverzagie bought Mrs. Plums place lust week and took pos session. Mrs. George Peabody gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband’s birthday. Mrs. Susan Boles left for Brock Sat urday on an extended vi-it to her daughter. Mrs. ifarryr Bradford of Wymore is spending the week with her mother Mrs. Kern. Clyde Adams has moved into Mrs. liowkers house lately vacated by Chas. Caverzagie. Humphrey Edgeeomb and wife re turned last week from an overland trip to Hiawatha. Herman Kloepfel and Dan Ratekin were numbered among the land seek ers last week. Mrs. Hallett of P"ru came down Saturday to visit her daughter who is teaching here. Florence Kanaly returned from Sa lem Saturday where she had been vis iting her sister. Mrs. Fred Evans accompanied by her daughter-in-law, visited relatives in Falls City several days Iasi week. Jake Fickle. Jeff /.iegler, and Geo. lioerner came down from Hardy and spent Sunday with their respective families. Mrs. Mary Plumb who has spent the past six weeks with friends here re turned to her home in Lee Summit, Saturday. W. A. Rodacap and wife were here one day last week. The latter lias a badly burned hand and while here re ceived medical treatment. The ladies aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Hufnal and spent the day in a social wav in honor of Mrs. Paul, before she left for her new home. Among the Kulo people in Kalis City IJryan day were Miss Hallet, Mrs. Bessie Brinegar,Mamie Kanaly, Grace I Cronin, Kssie Marsh, Mrs. Pope, Dela Martin, Harry Huber, Father Sproll anti Dr. Shepherd. Mrs. Robert Paul and children left for tticir new home at Missouri City. Texas, Monday. They stop a few days to visit relatives at St. Joe. They leave a host of friends here who wish them happiness in their new home. Wm. Calkins and family moved back to Wytnore Monday. Although they have lived here but a tew months they have made many friends who hate to see them leave Rulo, but wish them success and happiness wherever they may be. The wholesome, harmless, green leaves and tender stems of a lung heal ing mountainous shrub gives to Dr. Shoon'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 give it to even very young babies. No opium, no chloroform— absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough and heals the sensitive membraues. Accept, no other. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Sold by all dealers. OHIO. Chas. Zentner went to Lincoln Mon day . Lola Slums visited Lydia Dowtv Sunday. Della Knisely was a guest of Edith Peck Sunday. Allen Cilmore visited with his father Sunday. Guy and Jennie Burk spent Sunday at Mrs. N. Pecks. E. D. Shaffer and family spent Sun day at Perry Shaffers Mrs. Prank Cook spent Monday in Palls City with relatives. Mrs. A. D. Humbarger and son of Oklahoma are visiting relatives here. John Dowty and wife of Palls City spent Wednesday at Pheneas Fishers. Win, Huettner anil family were guests of Martin Nolte and family Sun day. Mr- Claude. Phillipi and Mrs F. Stump spent Sunday at Perry Shaf fers. Mrs. C. J. Hardin of Holton, Kits., is visiting her sisrer. Mrs. George Sturns. Pheueas Fisher ar.d wife spent Sun day at Verdon with a brother of the former. Frank Zorn and Everett Higgins went to St. Joe in the formers auto Saturday. Harry Guilliams of Straussviile en joyed a visit from his parents during the week. Mildred Lichty is staying with her aunt Mrs. Chester Stump, while her mother is away. Annie Buekbolder, Vera Yoder, Mamie and Nellie Nisher visited Mrs. Frances Smith Sunday. H. J.Prichard and father left Friday for Abiiine, Kas. to visit the latters daughter, Mrs. C. H. Simpson. Mrs. Frank Lichty and her mother, I Mrs. Harkins of Newkirk, Okla.. are visiting their old home at St. Paul, Neb. There will be a box supper at the Silver Creek school house, four miles north of Falls City, October 31. All are cordially invited anc. the ladies to bring boxes. About thirty of our young people gathered at the home of Mr. Sauer nortn of Falls City Saturday evening and enjoyed themselves playing vari ous games. Ane nice time is reported end a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Geo. Prichard and her sister, Mrs. O. A. Guinn entertained the Mes dames Fast, Varner. Hargrave and mother all of Falls City at the home of the farmer Tuesday and after dinner they drove to the Indian cave near Barada. The “Price Killer” Want’s Your Trade! • ^%l'R Fall Opening was a big success and IN FACT IT WAS THE BIGGEST TWO-WEEK’S BUSINESS SINCE WE ARRIVED IN FALLS CITY. The values we offered were REAL bargains, as was shown by the liberal patronage of all visitors. Mr. Matthews is now in the big wholesele markets and he writes us that he is se curing some oi the greatest values he ever saw in Fall goods—Underwear, Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishing Goods, Newr Side Band Calico, and in fact every department in the entire house will be brightened up with new and snappy Winter merchandise—and at prices far less than the same goods could have been bought at wholesale thirty days ago. At this season of the year all jobbers and manufacturers are “cleaning-up” all surplus goods they may have on hand at from one-third to one-half less than regular price, and we feel our selves very fortunate in securing these goods at the price we purchased them. These goods have already begun to come in and will continue to arrive daily for the next two weeks, A Most Fortunate Purchase in Ladies' Misses and Children’s COATS In Black, Brown, Green and Cas tor and, in fact, some new styles which have just left the machine, were purchased at 20 per cent dis count, and will be placed on sale at the same reductions. DISCOUNT - I hese Coats are not in yet, but are due to arrive not later than Friday. and we extend to you a very urgent invitation to come in and see all the latest productions in new Fall and Winter merchandise. We can only quote you a few of our many “specials” today, as there is only a part of our heavy purchases in stock when this paper goes to press. But, there will be a great many more of them in bv Saturday. We have a “rich uncle” who don’t give a darn how much we lose, as long as we pay our own losses. With this assurance we want you to tell your neigh bor, and COME ! Our Grocery Department is where you will always find the BEST of all {rood things to eat—and our prices are always far below the other fellow's. TRY AND SEE ! 20 Pounds of Sugar . . .$1.00 48 bars Laundry Soap u* f for. «P1 9 pounds of Good Coffee fl* fl for. if)! 15 cans Standard Corn I for. i 15 cans Standard Peas I for. | Skirts and Petticoats This Department is our pride, and we leave no stone unturned to keep it up to-the-minute. Black Silk Petticoats, now $3.98 1 Colored Silk Petticoats, extra wide $4.89 Ladies’ All-Wool Skirts, ranging in price from $15.00 to $3.98 If you fail to see our line before buying, you'll regret it. Blankets and Comforts I hese chilly nights make one feel the need of a little extra covering. We Have Them All Cotton Filled Comlorts, at any price you wish to pay, from S3.50 QO — down to./OL Full Sized (not napkin size) Blankets, as low, per pair, 65c Men's Ladies' and Child ren's Hose 1 hey are all here and priced so modestly you will be tempted to buy a year’s supply. Due to Arrive Thursday--a complete new line of Ladies’, Children’s, Misses’, Men’s and Boys’ Underwear. Don’t forget ! We lead them all in genuine bargains. Directoire Neck Chains and Collars and Belts Latest creations in the new Directoire fads are here for criticism and patronage. Chains and Collars, 25c and up. 25 Dozen Men’s Dress Shirts, purchased at a big reduction, and some of them sold as high as 75c, all go at, each. Underwear Anything you want at whatever price vou wish to pay. Our Underwear department is vour pocketbook’s friend. 46 Flannel and Fleeced Lined Shirts, all go at '/3 OFF y3 Your produce will buy more goods herc~TRY IT AND SEE. Your neighbor trades here -- WHY DON'T YOU? MATTHEWS^"^ Makes Fails City a Good Place to Trade Remember, your pocketbook is your BEST FRIEND. Use it right by BUYING YOUR GOODS FROM US.