Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
240 acres well improved, 1J miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring. Best of terms. \\ illtake
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres 1 Yz miles from depot, Richardson comity, Nebraska. Good buildings and land. W ill
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment
100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. $I2,00U.
160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. SO rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent.
107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska
80 acres ^'-mile from Falls City high school.
040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100 acres as part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Monev to loan
The County in General
The “Doings” of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
RULO
Wm. Coats of Wymore was here re
cently.
Bert Anderson of Wymore was here
recently.
Will Jackson of Wymore was here
Saturday.
Tom Wright of Fargo was a visitor
here recently.
Mrs. George Taylor was on the sick
list last week.
Archie Kellev has moved into Mrs.
lverns Viouse.
Mr. Chaney of Stella visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Frank Vanvaulkmrierger nas
been quite sick.
Mr. Oliver of Falls City was here
one day last week.
Agnes Shrader of Preston spent Sun- 1
day with home folks. I
Mack Vastlne returned last week I
from a western trip.
Ell Plante of Shu Diego, < al , arriv
ed here this week.
Mrs. S. W. Cunningham was a Falls
City visitor recently.
George Adams of Napier was visiting
friends here recently.
Prof. Vogellne went to Falls City to
vote Tuesday evening.
Ed Scott and family of McCook are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Gagnon of Falls City is visiting
friends here this week.
A. C Graves is spending the week
with friends in Hebron.
George Jarrott of St. Joe spent last
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Wm. Carieo of Falls City visit
ed her mother here Saturday.
J. S. Grown of Tarkio, Mo, was here i
last week visiting old friends.
Mark and Will Whet/.el went to
Gods, Kan, to work last week.
Uufus Grown lettlast week for Sheri
dan, Wyo, to visit ills sister.
Mrs. Charles Goodale of Burebard
visited relatives here recently.
Charles Ocomb and wife went to St.
Joe last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Whalen and Annie Davis spent
last week with Atchison friends.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
week with Mrs. Enoch Zeigler.
Grace Cronin of Falls City spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Harry Marsh returned Saturday
from an overland trip to Hiawatha.
Mrs. Leese and daughter of Napier
visited with friends here this week.
Clyde Blair of Highland. Kan. visit
ed his grandmother here last week.
J. A. Hinkle was a business visitor to
the county capitol one day last week.
Mrs. Kepler and two sons of Kvers
ton, 111, visited relatives here last week
Dave Anderson and wife are visiting
his mother on the reservation this
week.
Dr. Josephine 1’rinty of Oregon, Mo,
was here last week on professional i
business.
Wm. Johnson returned last week
from a visit with relatives at fattens
burg, Mo.
Mrs. Fouler of Nebraska City return
ed home last week after a visit with
relatives here.
Frank Keavls of Falls City spoke in
the opera house Saturday night. Mr.
Holland also spoke.
B. L. Hinkle of Fortescue accompan
ied by an uncle of Colorado visited
relatives here last week.
Grandma Hatakin returned home
last week from Ohio where she had
spent the summer with relatives.
Mr. Morehouse has moved his bakery
into Mr. \Vim,erbottom’s building late
ly occupied by Dr. Richardson as an
office.
Steve Cunningham was hauling corn
from his Missouri farm to bis farm
north of town. He is feeding a nice
bunch of cattle.
Lena Hallett second primary teacher
is absent from duly on account of sick
ness this week. Grace Duncan is
teaching in her place.
Mr. Doyle of Lincoln spoke in the
opera house last Thursday night. The
train was three hours late and part of
the crowd got tired waiting and had
gone home when the speaker arrived.
Sunday morning. Miss Mattie Hays
and Hen Zeigler were married .r the
home of the grand parents, Clem Davis
officiating. No one was present except
the immediate family. Their friends
extend congrat illations.
1'. H. Hinton of Omaha was here last
week putting the frost boxes of water
tanks and pipes of the p ’mp which ex
tend into the river in condition to stand
tlie cold weather and keep from shut
ting olT the water supply by ires zing.
Mrs. Kern went to Kansas City Sun
day In response to word that her broth
or Will Sbellhorn is very low. Will
has been In poor health for almost a
year and now his condition hus become
so serious that his friends have no
hopes of his recovery. He was raised
here and has many friends who will be
sorry to hear of his condition.
Tickling, tight cough, can be surely
and quickly loosened with a perscrip
tion druggists are dispensing every
where us Dr. Sboops Cough remedy.
And it is so very very different than
common cough medicines. No opium,
no chloroform, absolutely nothing
harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of
a harmless, lung healing mountainous
shrub, gives the curative properties to
Dr. Shoops Cough Remedy. Those
leaves have tho power to claim the
most distressing cough and to soothe
and heal the most sensitive bronchial
membrane. Mothers should for safety
sake alone, always demand Dr.Shoops.
it can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngest babes. Test it
yourself and see Sold by all dealers.
OHIO.
Lizzie Coon is visiting in Dawson.
Chas. Zcntner returned from Lincoln
last week.
John Strauss went to his home in
Abeliue. Kas.
Henry Frity and family spent Sun
day rt Verdon.
Geo. Stursrns visited with Jesse
Leachmuu Sunday.
Mamie and Nellie Fisher visited at
Frant Goolsby’s Sunday.
Wes Nu^row and family spent Sun
day at Herman Beechj’s.
Geo. Prichard and family visited at
H. J. Prlchgrds Sunday.
Mrs. Wmf Huettner was a guest of
Mrs. N. Peck Wednesday.
Frank Cook and family spent Sunday
with the farmers parents.
Mrs. Geo. Sturns uml children spent
Sunday with Grandma Allison.
l’heneas Fisher and wife were guests
of Mux Mettz and wife Sunday.
Frances Smith and wife were guests
of the formers parents Sunday
Will Kuegge and wife were guests of
F.d Kimmel and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Zorn is spending this
week with Mrs. Win. Huettner.
Mrs. Flshire and children were
guests of Mrs. N. Feck Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Lichty returned home
Sunday from a visit at St. Paul.
Wm. Hutchison came home Saturday
from Peru for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. E D. Shaffer and mother visit
ud with Mrs. Chester Stump Thursday.
Mrs. Delos Spickler ar.d Lucy Smith
weie guests of Mrs. George Prichard
Saturday.
Wm. Smith and wife entertained
Allie Dowty Hnd family and Mrs.Anna
Ituckholder Sunday.
Mesdame Guy Lichty, F. Houtz und
P. Higgins spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. G. Sturns.
Mrs. Thos.Keckler went to her home
at Manley after about two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Shaffer.
Several of the triends of Vera Yoder
gathered at her home Friday evening
and gave her a complete surprise. All
present report, a nice time. Refresh
ments w’ere served.
The box social given at the Silver
Oreek school house was well attended
and the sum of $2i!:110 was taken in
which will be used to purchase a lib
rary for the school. Tho program
given by the little folks was just tine.
Lucy Smith redeived the cake for be
ing the most handsome lady and Mr.
Kelly received the cane and pie which
was given to the laziest man.
--
Rheumatism promptly driven from
the blood with Dr. Sboops Rheumatic
Remedy. Don’t waste time with com
mon remedies. A test will surely tell.
In tablets or liquid forms. Sold by all
dealers.
STELLA.
Krnest Warm* was in Auburn Thurs
day.
Ben 1’arKer o! Auburn spent Monday
here.
Louis Lewis of Shubert was here on
Saturday.
George Lewis was over from Shubert
Saturday.
C. A. Jones of Auburn wus here on
Thursday.
H. I). Weller brought some line corn
to town recently.
Roy Scott of Nemaha visited his
brother here this week.
Leon Sarbaeh of St. Louis was a
caller here Thursday.
W. H. Hogrefe went to Tilden Tues
day to visit his daughter.
Miss Orra French visited her par
ents at Salem over Sunday.
David Ransom of Falls City is dic
ing a well for H. A. Moritz
Mrs. Harry Foster of Kansas City
was u visitor here the past week.
J. C. Baldwin wus called to his work
at Mexico Monday by a telegram.
The lecture course has had two num
bers which proved great success.
A. J. Roselins of Corning. Mo, was
here the past week visiting friends.
Miss Hazel Shellenbarger of Kansas
City is visiting her grandmother here.
Mrs. Cora Andrews arrived from
Kansas City last week to look after
business.
John Jenkins, wife and two daugh
ters spent Sunday at the bor’e of D. A.
Watson.
May Hall who has been attending
school in Peru came home for a few
days visit.
Miss lone Shiek who is attending the
Peru Normal came home Wednesday
for a week's vacation.
W. H. Vandeventer went to Shubert
Saturday to ultend the meeting of the
Prairie Union Cemetery association.
Art Shellenbarger shipped three
ears of cattle to Kansas City th's week.
He has a load of steers which he will
feed this winter.
L. L. Haggard and wife of Kansas
spent Sunoay with his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Haggard and sister, Mrs. J.
It. Cain at this place.
The Trail club met with A L Adams
and wife Tuesday evening and a very
pleasant time was injoyeu. Five ta
bles at cards were used.
Amel F, Moritz of south of town
bought the Shrader house at a sale in
Falls City, for $1,000. The place was
so'd for foreclosure of mortgage.
G. D. Jenking who has been attend
ing the Peru Normal came home Sun
day evening for a few days vacation.
He went with the teachers to Lincoln
Wednesday evening.
Julius Corners of Howe bought the
home place of James O’Donnell Friday.
The place contains llil acres and he
paid $10500 for it. He will take pos
session the first of March.
Rev. Shirck will preach at Rose
field school house Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Evangelical church have dispen
sed with the mid week prayer meetings
in the church bit will hold them at the
different homes during the winter.
It. D. Weller went to the farm Mon
day and brought back some very fine
well matured ears of corn. The lar
gest he brought measured more than
13 inches. The corn is as sound as it
can get and will make 60 bushels to the
acre.
A. J. Baldwin decorated the electric
lights on Main street Saturday even
ing in honor of our home candidates.
He hung sacks over the lights with
transparent letters on tne sides read
ing, ‘‘Vote for J. II. Cain jr,, and R.
A. Clark." Then pumpkins of paper
were hung over the big arc lights in
honor of Hallowe'en. The boys did
not injure anything during the even
ing. A few wagons were run in the
street and that was about the extent of
their fun.
It isn't so ihllieult to strengthen a
weak stomach if one goes at it correct
ly and this is true of the Heart and
Kidneys. The old fashined way of
dosing the stomach or stimulating the
heart or kidneys is surely wrong Dr.
Shoop first pointed out this error. “Go
to the weak or ailing nerves of these
organs,’’ he, Each inside organ has its
controlling or inside nerve.’’ When
these nerves fail then those organs
must surelv falter. This vital truth is
leading druggists everywhere to dis
pense and recommended Dr. Shoops
Restorative. A few days test will
snrely tell. Sold by all dealers.
SHUBERT
James Stevens of Nemaha was here
Tuesday.
Joseph Harper of Auburn is here
visiting friends.
M. T. Hill was a busines- visitor in
Omaha last week.
Mr. Sliueth is in Omaha selecting
Christmas goods.
H. S. Bolejack, a republican candi
date was here Tuesday.
Orandma Lewis and daughter enter
tained company Thursday.
Mrs. Wheeler has returned to her
nome after a visit in Falls City.
Both Mr. Shallenberger and Senator
Brown drew good crowds on Tuesday.
Mr. Titus of N omaha came down
Tuesday to hear Senator Brown lec
ture.
Mrs. Tipton and little daughter of
Albany, Mo, are visiting her parents
here.
Mrs. Chas. Sbulenberg who lives
near town is visiting her parents at
Barada.
Kev. Lusk was called to his old home
in Iowa Monday to preach the funeral
of an old friend.
M. H. Taylor returned home Monday
from several weeks stay in the western
part of the state.
Wm. Workman who has been visit
ing relatives here for some time re
turned to his home at Champion, Neb.
Thursday.
Elder Sapp who has been the pastor
during the past year of the Christian
cnurch was re-elected Sunday for the
coining year.
Mrs. Verne Taylor and little son who
has been visiting relatives here for
several days left Monday for their
home at Burchard.
A clergeinun writes, ‘‘Preventics,
tho^c lit’le Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish."
Preventics surely will check a cold or
the Grippe, in a very few hours, and
preventatlves are so safe and harmless
No quinine, nothing harsh nor sicken
ing. Fine for feverish restless child
ren. Box of 48 an 25c. Sold by all
dealers.
verdonT
Miss Florence Hull is on the sick list
Mr. Bowman of Barada visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Avers was on the sick list last
last week.
Mrs. Wolfe visited friends in Stella
last week.
Mr. Ayers and wife were in Falls
City Monday.
Verne Wilkinson was a Shubert visi
tor Tuesday.
Mabel Beeler went to Falls City
Sunday to visit a sister.
Mrs. Kieler went to Falls City Sat
urday on business.
Beecher Cornell was a business visi
tor to Falls City Saturday.
Mrs. Boatman and daughters were
Falls City visitors Saturday.
Nell Weaver and Mrs. Walter Veach
were St. Joe visitors Monday.
Mrs. Sanders and baby went to De
Witt Friday on a visit to relatives.
Rev. Ogden of Lincoln filled the pul
pit at the Christian church Sunday.
Julia Fraunfelder was up from Falls
City Satureay on a visit to home folks.
Elmo Cook went to Falls City Mon
day to take a eourse in dress making.
Mr. Johnson and family of Norcatur
arrived this week to make, this their
future home.
Mrs. Frank Dietrich came home
Tuesday from Syracuse where she vis
ited relatives.
If You Are Over Fifty Read This
Most people past middle age suffer I
from kidney and bladder disorder
which Foley’s Kidney remedy would j
cure Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strengtn and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. Kerr’s Pharmacy.
Marriage License
Jacob Stotler, Leona. Ks.38
Ettie Martin, Hiuwatha, Ks . 39
Ben Ziegler, Rulo. 19
Martha Hayes. Rulo. 18
Leonard Scott, Stella. .... 50
Mary Ledom, Verdon . 34
Vincent Kiskey, Humboldt.I’"7
Carrie Kerr. Humboldt.i_
Read the plain formula on a box of
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
doctor if there is a better one. Pain j
means congestion—blood pressure
somewhere. Dr. Shoops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly
pains, pains anywhere. Try one, and 1
see. 20 for 25 cents. Sold by all
dealers.
BARADA
Hoy William- was in th-• city Mon
day.
Hazel Dunn entertained Anna Frunk
j lin Sunday.
James Graham of Yuma. Colo, vi-it
ed here lust week.
Mrs. D. 10. SpieKier entertained Miss
; Lucy Smith Sunday.
Miss Lilly was the guest of the
1 Misses Butler Sunday.
Ed Duerfeldt of Omaha visited lust
| week with relatives here
Mrs. Butler visited Wednesday with
| her sister near Verdun.
Mrs. Nettie Powell is visiting her
inotner near Ouawa, Iowa.
Wilsou Wamsley and wife were
j county seut visitors Monday.
John Zachary of Mitchell County,
Kan, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Leia Butler was up from Falls
City to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Jessie Siiortledge of Oregon,
Mo, visited friends here Thursday.
Otis and D. E. upickler made trip to
Auburn on Saturday returning Sunday
Mrs. Orr was in Falls City Thursday.
Grandma Thompson accompanied her.
Byron Dunn returned la-t week from
Jamestown. S. D. where he spent trie
summer.
R. II. Dunn now wear? the smile that
wont come off. There’s a new girl at
his home which arrived Oct. 30.
Dr. Stoug reports a nine pound hoy
at the home of C V Cox, born Oct. 31:
and a tine girl at the home of Ed Voe
gle born Nov. 2.
Floyd Orr had the misfortune to
shoot himself one day last week. He
was carrying a 22 caliber pistol in his
yoeket and as he went to take it out of
his pocket it went off. Dr. VanOsdel
tiy the tit Ip of an X-ray located the
bullet tmt, it was deemed unadvisal-de
to remove it at 'hi? time.
If yon -lifter 'r"rn constipation an.)
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
will cure you permanently by stimu
lating the digestive organs so they w: j
act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not gripe, is pleasant to take and
you do not have to take laxatives con
tinually after taking Orino. Why con 1
tinue to be the slave of pills and tab
lets. Kerr's Pharmacy
“Chance"—and St. Anthony.
Who knows what is chance? A golf
er told me lately that he was playing
in Spain with a young Catholic stu
dent of divinity, who hit his ball into
a forest of thistles. He sought for It
sorrowfully, for golf balls are ex
pensive in Spain. At last the player
bethought him of St. Anthony of
Padua, that great finder of things lost.
On his watch chain the young man
wore a bronze cross dedicated to St
Anthony, or mixed up with him some
how. Detaching the cross he threw It
high into the jungle of thistles; while
my friend marked where it fell, went
up to it, and found the lost ball lying
within a few inches of the bronze
cross.
Lacking the "Ear for Music.”
He bears a great loss and sorrow
who has "no ear for music.” Into
one great garden of delights he may
not go. There needs no flaming
sword to bar the way, since for him
there is no gate called Beautiful
which he should seek to enter. Blunt
ed and stolid, he stumbles through
life for whom Its harp-strings vain
ly quiver. Yet, on the other hand,
what does he not gain? He loses
the concord of sweet sounds, but he
la spared the discord of harsh noises.
For the surges of bewildering har
mony and the .depths of dissonant
disgust, he stands on the levels of
perpetual peace.—Gail Hamilton.
Private Sale
COUNTY TREASURERS CERTIFICATE OF TAX SALE
The State of Nebraska 1 SM
Richardson County \ s
I, J. S. Lord, Treasurer of the county of
Richardson, in the State of Nebraska, do here
by certify that the following deicribed real
estate in said County and State towit: Lot No.
five [51 in block No. sixty-seven [67] situated in
the village of Rulo proper, was on the 2Htli day
of February, 1907, duly sold by me in the man
ner provided by law, at private sale at the
County Treasurer’s office, in the court house in
said county, the same heving been offered at
public sale, and not sold for want of bidders,
for the delinquent taxes thereon for tin* year of
1900, amounting to eighty-six cents, including
interest and penalty thereon and costs allowed
by law to H. L. Kloepfel for the sum °f one
dollar and thirty-six cents. And I further cer
tify that unless redemption is made f said real
estate in the manner provided by law the said
H. L. Kloepfel or his assigns, will be entitled
to a deed therefor, on and after the 1st day of
March, A. D. 1909 on surrender of this certifi
cate.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and seal this 2*th day of February A. L>.
1907. J. S. Loki>, Treasurer
R. A. Nkitzkl, Richardson County,
Deputy IsealI Nebraska
First publication November tl, 3 times
i
To Music Lovers
The Women’s Chorus in prepa
ration for the Baptist benefit re
cital Nov. 20th, held a very en
thusiastic meeting Tuesday even
ing.
In the Spinning Chorus from
Wagner’s Flying Dutchman, the
j singers showed brilliancy and
1 good volume of tone, and in
Cowen’s, In Our Boat, delicacy
j and feeling.
These with the other numbers
in preparation, insure a pleasing
variety in the chorus part of the
program.
The chorus has been in organi
zation about two years, not work
ing continuously. but taking up
the work usually in November
and continuing until spring.
The management desires to an
nounce that after the coming re
cital. the chorus will be open to
applicants for membership, when
the spring work will begin. Writ
ten application trom persons de
siring to do serious work, and ap
preciating the opportunity, will
be accepted, and the applicant
welcomed. Make application to
the executive board whose names
are Mrs. Wanner, Mrs. Charles
Wilson and Miss Nellie Gilman.
Faust Is Coming
It will be welcome news to
many theatre goers in the city,
the announcement that the fam
ous play of Goethe’s immortal
Faust will be presented here on
Friday, Nov. 13, at the Gehling.
No play written in many years
has retained such a hold on the
hearts of the public. It has
proved to be far better than the
book, for while the play has
steadily held its popularity, the
book is now almost forgotton. It
was revived in New York City
last spring and actually drew
larger audiences than it did at
presentation of the original pro
duction years ago. This great
play will continue to entertain as
long as we have laughter to re
ward wit, tears for the sorro- ful,
and sympathy for the fallen. It
is still as fresh as the newly min
ted coin and has the fizz of the
sparkling champagne.
A Quiet Hallowe'en
Hallowe’en in Falls City was
quiet, few of the usual pranks
being played, and no trouble
whatever was given to the police
other than a few lively chases
which the mischevious boys gave
them.
A number of Hallowe’en parties
were given among the young
people which offered much pleas
ure for the guests.
Will Enter Soldiers Home
On last Wednesday afternoon
Messrs. Fisher, Lewis, McClain
and Whitaker, four of our old G.
A. R. boys,left for Milford,Neb-,
where they will enter the Soldiers
home, where they will have ease
and comfort for the remainder of
their days, if they so desire, as a
slight recompense for their faith
ful service to their country.
A fine up-to-date fire escape is
being placed on the Union house
and now the sleepers on the
fourth floor are just as safe as
those on the first.
Mrs. Agnes Tipton and chil
dren of Albany, Mo., are in the
city visiting at the home of H. C.
Davis and wife.
Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
plurisy and consumption will soon be
here. Cure your cough now and
strengthen your lungs with Foley’s
Honey und Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs when ^
Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds and
prevent serious results. Kerr’s Phar
macy.