VINOL CURES CHRONIC C0U6HS, i
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail
“I have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug
gestion of a friend 1 tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured.” A. H. Wilde, 733-Sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn. *
S. McDonald, 147 W. Congress
St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I would never get rid of it. I
tried Vinol as a last resort, and It has
completely cured me.”
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chil
dren, weak and run-down persons, af
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis.
A. G. WANNER. Falls City. Neb
Private Money.
Private money to loan on Real
F,state. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First Notional
Hank. 3-tf A. J. Weaver
1C. H. HAR10N ill
AUCTIONEER.
' '
Sales conducted in
scientific and busi- J
nesslike manner ]|
■
C. H. MARION i:
Falls City, Nebraska ||.
Dispersion Sale of
Short Horn
Cattle
At the farm of Wm. Pecht, 5£
miles northeast of Sabetha and
Uj miles west ot Morrill, Kan
sas on
Thursday, Dec. 7
40 Head of Cattle 40
These cattle will be in nice
breeding condition. A number
ot the calves are the get of the
noted herd bull, Royal Pride
14G51. Also a few out of Scotch
man, the fine young bull now at
the head ot D. E. Reber’s herd.
Everything sells
Without Reserve
Rebuck & Pecht
Magnetic Healing
Miss Lizzie Heitland,' a gradu
ate of the Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing at Nevada,Mo.
I am prepared to treat diseases of
all kinds. Phone 279. Located
at Mrs. Burris’ residence, south
of the convent. 44-5t
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The County in General
Crowded off the regular Corre8|>ondeiicePuge.
RULO
Mrs. S:m liurk is on the sick list.
Pearl Harrison went to St. Joe Sat
urday.
J. K. Osburn spent one day last week
in St. Joe.
Jud Carpenter was a business visitor
in St. Joe.
Rev. Maze of Dawson was in Rulo
this week.
S, Frederica is in St. Joe having his
eyes treated.
Oscar Leese of Fortescue was in
Rulo Monday.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter was in Falls
City last week.
Chas. Vastine of St. Joe is visiting
his parents here.
Chas. Huber returned from St. Joe
Saturday evening.
F. E. Kulp of Wymore was a Rulo
visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mots of Oklahoma is visiting
with Mrs. Chas. Story.
Henry Majerus of Falls City was a
Rulo visitor last week.
Save 50c by cutting out the coupon
in Davies & Owens’ ad.
Verna Vastine of Ashland visited her
parents here last week.
Agnes Schrader of Preston visited
home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. A. C.Graves left Friday fora
months visit in Missouri.
Josie Murphy of Hjmbolat spent a
few days with home folks.
Mrs Gus Boerner of Fortescue, is
visiting with relatives here.
The coupon in Dav*es& Owens'ad is
worth 50c to you. Cut it out.
Carpenter & Vastine have purchased
the livery from John Weisman.
Frank Castelo and wife of Atchison)
visited relatives here this week.
Jack Goolsby spent several days with
relatives at Fortescue last week.
Wright Bros, of Fargo furnished
music for our Thanksgiving dance.
Mrs. Fred Evans spent Thanksgiv
ing with her daughter in Falls City.
Lena Murphy and Mollie Winter
bottom spent Thanksgiving in Falls
City.
Messrs. Bishop and Crook of Salem at
tended the Thanksgiving dance in
Rulo.
Charles Roberts and Wm. Johnson
hauled lumber from Bunker’s mill last
week.
Cecil Kanaly of Salem visited with
home folks from Thanksgiving until
Sunday.
Betsie Story and Carrie Neitzel ..of
Preston attended the Thanksgiving
dance here.
Miss Hallet has recovered from her
recent illness, and was back to school
again Monday.
George Boerner and Will Fulton of
Armour spent Sunday with their
families here.
Mrs. George Boerner returned the
last of the week from a visit with rela
tives in Missouri.
Little Helen Cramer of Preston vis.
ited with her grandmother, Mrs.
Whalen last week.
Mrs. McCarthy of Falls City spent
Sunday with her father, James Mur
phy who is very sick.
Maggie and Anna McMahan and
Ella Carpenter spent Sunday at the
home of Pat McMahan.
Mose Brinegar and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this city at the
home of Henry Brinegar.
Mamie Kanaly and Nellie Coupe
were initiated into the mysteries of the
Daughters of Isabelle, at Falls City
Thanksgiving night.
A very pleasant social event which
took place at tbe home of Mrs. Bessie
Brinegar Monday night was a session
of night school in which about 20 of
her triends took part. After the en
trance examination which entitled
each pupil to a seat in tbe echool room,
school was called to order and a gen
eral examination held to get the classes
organized. First came the reading
class in which were produced books of
all sizes and colors ranging from Jack
and Gill to Websters’ Unabridged was
appropriate to select from. This class
recited creditable.except two girls who
had to stand on the lloor, and when
Freddy Marsh was asked by the teaet
er to replenish the tire, he rebelled and
had to stand in the corner to think on
the error of his way. Next carne aritli
metic which was recited very creditable
except one Smart boy saying, eggs at
2c a dozen would be rotten. Then fol
lowed physiology, when Willie Graves
said lie only had four teeth. The teach
er thought he was too young to attend
school, but as he seemed exceptionally
bright he was allowed to remain, and
his work showed that he was well quali
fied. Then came the noon hour before
which the teacher gave the school a
talk on the beauty of generosity, and
those whose parents were well to do
should share their lunch with those
not so fortunate. After all had been
divided, Mi&s Graves and Miss Kirk
who had been punished during the
forenoon were heard discussing the
practicability ot giving something nice
to the teacher, one favored the plan
saying maybe she wont be so mean to
us again, the other did not favor the
plan, but her council prevailed, for
when the afternoon session was callul
the best attention was given. The sub-1
ject was grammar. George Ward was
selected to write a composition on the
blackboard on dogs utid Miss Hart to
write one on cats, but got so interested
in hearing the rest of the class tell
stories that she could think of very
little on cats, but George Ward got so
interested in telling of the big dog
which he had when he was a little boy
that he insisted the teacher had en
larged the blackboard. Hut the teach
er knew that all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, introduced
songs and funny games, thus winning
the appreciation of her pupils. The
switch was also kept in a conspicuous
place, but to the honor of our school it
was not taken from its place during the
entire evening, this was owing to the
patience of ihe teacher and not the
good behavior of the pupils. But of
all the studies geography was wbat de
lighted the hearts of all, for each pupil
was allowed to take any journey they
wished. While some were content
with a trip to New York and other
cities, some ambitious ones waiited to
go to Forteseue, Preston, Fargo and
r alls uity, ana as eucn naa to cnange
cars and had never traveled before, the
conductor heaved a sigh of relief when
the last passenger from Rulo was safe
ly disposed of. But when we found the
hands of the clock were pointing close
to midnight we brought our school to
a reluctant close. Mrs. Brinegar said
the tuition fee of $10, payable in smiles
had all been paid, but some of ihe
smiles escaped in giggles, and some in
roars of laughter, and as we voted Mrs.
Brinegar not only an excellant teacher
but entertainer as well, we happily
wended our way home, from one of the
jolliest evenings we had enjoyed since
we were a score of kids.
FARGO
Leo Wintz finished shucking corn.
Pearl Waggoner is on the sick list
Henry Scholl made a trip to FalU
City.
Mrs. Willingworth was in town Sat
urday.
Dora Speers attended the ball at
Fargo.
Buster B. King was a county seat
visitor.
Leap year will soon be over, hurry
up girls.
Bill Hunkeker was on our street
Thursday.
Elmer Fisher aod lady attended the
masquerade.
Bunny and Bill Zimmerman finished
shucking corn.
John Bauman transacted business
here Thursday.
Grace Randolph spent Sunday with
Pearl Waggoner.
Blu and Lawrence Bauman attended
the Berwick dance.
Carrie Buckminister visited rela
tives in Fulls City.
Otto Hershberger transacted busi
ness here Saturday.
Vera Kruson came over Irom Mis
souri to visit relatives.
R. D. Waggonen was at the county
seat one day last week.
Save 50 cents by cutting out the
coupon in Davies & Owens’ ad.
Having vacation, Ruby Waggoner
came home to spend Thanksgiving.
The coupon in Davies & Owens’ ad
is worth 50 cents to you. Cut it out.
There was a large crowd attended
the masquerade ball given Wednes
day night.
John Speers received word from
Pawnee, Oklahoma, that his mother
was very low with typhiod fever.
Notice of Referees' Sale of Real
Estate
Notice islhereby given that by virtue of a
.judgment in partition entered on the 5th day
of November 1906, in an action pending in the
district court of Richardson County, Nebraska,
n which Myrtle Schaible Mulligan is plaintiff
and Carrie[Schaible, widow of John Schaible,
Jr„ deceased/Laura Schaible, Roy Schaible,
Edward Schaible, Etna Schaible and William
Mulligan are defendants, and in pursuance of
an order directing the sale of the premises
entered in said cause November 0. 1908, and in
pursuance to an order of sale issued out of said
court in said cause, we, the undersigned refer
ees in partition in said action, will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash on the 14th day of December, 1WH, sale
commencing at one [1] o'clock p. m„ at the West
front door of the court house in Falls City in
said county, the following described real estate
to-wit: The south half l!_■ 1 of the north east
quarter [%] of section thirty (30] in township (1)
one north range sixteendOiiu Richardson Comi
ty, Nebraska. The purchaser takes the real
estate free of widow’s dower.
Dated|\ovember 10th, 19hx.
Reavis Reavis, A. R. Scott,
UAttorneys for Plaintiff J. R. Wilhite,
It. I. Reavis,
Referees?
First publication November 13, 5 times.
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of Pump and Windmill repairing
Can also furnish you Pumps, Wind
mills and Gasoline Engines. Phone
calls answered.
12-11 J. D. HAYS
Women’s Coats
Assortments in black, brown, castor, navy, wine, green anil fancies are still
large. Indeed, they are too large, and to make it an object to you to buy
now we offer a discount on our entire stock of coats, excepting Fur Jackets of
10%-Ten Per Cent-10%
Early buyers will find as good a choice to select from as we have shown at
any time this season.
Ladies’ Suits
At the end of our most successful season in haddling Women’s Suits, we
now put all those remaining into three lots to close. As the number is
small only first comers will get much choice.
Lot 1
Black, 34, 36, 40
Oxford, 36, 40
Sold formerly at $16 to
$20, now
$5.00
Lot 2
Black, 34, 36
Fancies, 34, 36
Sold formerly at $12.50
to $16, now
$8.50
Lot 3
Black, 38
Navy, 34, 36, 38
Brown, 34, 36
All new this season.
20% Discount
Dress Goods Reduced
Four lots of heavy weight Dress Goods, including a wide variety of cloths
especially suited for winter dresses and $uits and for ladies’ and children’s
coats, are now offered at very great reductions.
io pieces Plaid and Fancies, 36 to 38
inch, reduced from 25 and 35c to
19c
12 pieces of Plains, Plaids, Fancies,
38 to 42 inches, reduced from 50 and
60c to
35c
>5 pieces Plains and Fancies, 50 to 54
inch, including high grade broad
cloths, reduced from 90c and $1.25 to
75c
10 pieces strictly high-class Suitings,
Plains and Fancies, reduced from
up to $1.75 to
$1.00
For Christmas Gifts
Our assortments are large in the following
Dressed Dolls
Stuffed Bears, Mon
keys and Rabbits
Pin Cushions
Pillow Tops
Handkerchiefs
Toilet Articles
Neckwear
Furs of all kinds
Coats, Rugs, Etc.
Specials in Ready Made
8 Ladies’ Suits, blacks
and grays, sold formerly
up to $20, your choice
now at
$5.00
20 Children’s Coats, 6 to
14 years, reds, blues,
browns, sold formerly
up to $7.50, now' your
choice at
$2.50
30 Ladies’ Dress Skirts,
blacks, grays, browns,
blues, fancies, sold form
erly up to $9, your choice
$2.50
Children's Coats
6 to 14 years—bearskin, plush, cloth,
brown, red, green, navy and fancies,
priced regularly $3 to $12.50. This is
a very seasonable opportunity for
many to supply their children with
new, up-to-date coats at a material
saving. Look these over.
15 Per Cent Off
Misses' Coats
40 Misses' Coats in all the prevailing
colors and styles, 14, 16, 18, 20 years,
priced at $6 to $20. We have too
many and offer $6 Coats for $4.80,
$10 Coats for $8, $12.50 Coats for $10,
$15 Coats for $12. Come early and
get the coat that suits you.
20 Per Cent Off
V. G. LYFORD
