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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)
THE LOCAL LORE HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing Ihe Past Week. — Eat Sowles Candy. Dr. Wilson, Wahl's building. John Hossack spent Monday in Dawson. Dr. Tefft, Dentist. Maddox block, t pposlte court house Win. Xoeller and iatnily were up from Preston Monday. E. R. Christy of Shubert added his name this week to our list. Mrs. T. A. Tipton is visiting her mother in Auburn this week. Plain Voder returned this week from a weeks stay in Kansas City. Ferd Harlow was looking after business at Salem and Dawson Monday. Mrs. J. W. Cullen and Mrs. Reese were visitors from Verdon Monday. Dr. Windle and Miss Myrtle Kamel spent Sunday in Salem visiting friends. J. W. Wherry of Modesta, Cal., is a new subscriber to the Tri bune this week. T. L. Davies and wife of Au burn spent Sunday with George Reichers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwald are the proud parents of a ten pound baby boy born Sunday. Miss Lois Spencer was called to Hot Springs, Ark., this week by the serious illness of her sister. August Hartman left Tuesday for Blue Hill to attend the funeral of Ins little nephew. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Hartman. Frank Greenw ald of Huron, S. D., spent a few days this week with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Alfred Resterer and wife in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerm and came up from Kansas City Monday to visit the 1 a t t e r s brothers. John and James Powell and families It is reported that Ed Jones and family will leave soon for Colo rado where they will reside in the near future- He has taken a homestead there. Mrs. Minnick returned from a several weeks visit to her son Herman and family at Atchison. She also visited a sister at Hia watha on her return home. Allan D. May came down from Auburn Sunday and spent a short lime in the city at the home of Mrs. Catherine Wylie, who has been very sick the past week. This week T. L. Himmelrich received word tliat his sister Mrs. Ranger who has been sick for some time died at her home in Albion, Neb. Mr- Himmelrich spent some time at her home a few weeks ago when <he was first taken sick. During the week the lollowing named persons have our thanks for cash on subscription: G- A Jorn, Carl Lippold. Chas. Putnam, Mrs. Carrie Schaible, Albert Eble, Chas. Porr, Mrs. F. W. Oswald, W. E. Smith, Cyrus Walker and Dr. Geo. W. Keneker. Mrs. Margaret Maddox receiv ed the sad news this week of the death of her oldest brother, G. W. Miller at his home at Lewiston, Idaho. Miss Maddox had not seen her brother for more than 30 years. He was well known by all our older citizens. Notice is hereby given that the old firm of Wirth & Winterbottom was dissolved on Jan. 27. 1909. All outstanding accounts are pay able to J. W. Winterbottom, and all outstanding liabilities are pay able by the new firm- For a short time the accounts will be in the hands of the new firm for collection. S-2t Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly7 cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it soothes inflam ed membranes, heals the lungs, and ex pels the cold from the system. Kerr's Pharmacy. Dickinson County Farms For Sale Come direct to us and get half of the commission We have quit paying grafters and real es tate peddlers and give the buyer the benefit. Write for our book let and plan, We have been here thirty years and will give you a square deal. K G. 1 i >N K I N, 3.4t Abilene, Kan. Miss Catherine McMahon» who teaches at District 5S, will give a box social at the school house Monday evening, Feb. 22. All ladies are invited and requested to bring baskets with them. The men are also urged to attend, for there will be good things in store for everyone. Elmer lloehn of St. Joe, one of the clerks at T D. Matthews de partment store slipped and fell Sunday evening and sustained a broken limb. The injured mem ber was immediately cared for by a doctor and at this writing is resting nicely. Miss Helen Hrebeck left this week for St. Louis, where she will purchase a large stock of spring and summer millinery. She in forms us that circumstances have arisen and she thinks it best for her to remain in business. Mrs. H. A. Hart of White Pigeon, Mich., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Weaver. Mrs. Hart has visited several times in this city and is acquaint ed with many of our people. Miss Dora Glines left Monday afternoon for St. Joe. She will spend some time in a wholesale millinery house there, before start ing out for her spring season's work. Tonight the Falls City boys will play the Wesleyan Univer sity boys a game of basket ball at the “gym.'’ All turn out and encourage the young people. James Camblin of Newton, Ks., spent a few days in the city the guest at the home ot his uncle, F. M. Camblin and family. He returned home Tuesday. John R. Smith returned this week from Topeka where he has spent some time. He is interest ed in matters connected with ihe district court. Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Voils and little son and the formers sister, Mrs. C. W. Benedict of Verdon were visitors in this city Satur day. Mrs. Louis Bank and children came over from Missouri the lat ter part of the week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Schaible. Mrs. Frank Gossett came up from Horton, Kansas, and is vis iting at the home of her parents, Lawrence Snyder and wife. John Parlier and wife have de cided to take up a homestead in Colorado. They will leave some* time about March 1. Miss Elizabeth Sanford left Saturday for St. Joe, where she will enter a wholesale millinery establish tnent. Mrs. Jake Derr and two chil dren spent a few days this week with Hayden Bowers and family at Verdon. Wm. Carico and wife spent Fri day and Saturday in Rulo with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Emma Kern. Mrs. John Rhodes of this city went to Rulo Sunday to attend services at the Holiness church. W. A. Greenw’ald and wife spent Sunday in Salem,the guests of Silas P. Gist and wife. Miss Helen Ere beck was a busi* ness visitor in Lincoln the latter part of the week. It is reported that there will be another millinery store in town this spring. D. Sutorius of Humboldt is a new subscriber since our last issue. Con Horan came down from Lincoln and spent .Sunday in this city. Clare Foster spent a few days in the city the first of the week. Hugh O'Grady of Dawson was a visitor here Monday. Lesley Leeds is among our new subscribers this week. I Col Marion was a Dawson visi tor Monday. John Lichty was a business vis itor in Lincoln tin's week. Helen Burchard was the guest of friends in Hiawatha this week. Prof. Harnack this week pur chased him a fine home in Hia tha. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deaton spent last week visiting in Hick man. Mrs. Will Kentner of Beatrice is visiting Mrs. ]'. K. Kentner in this city. Elizabeth Wolf left Tuesday for the wholesale millinery house in St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrader were among the Salem people here Friday. diaries and Nellie Weaver of Verdun saw Magda at the (,elil ing Thursday night. The high school debating club accompanied the basket ball j teams to Peru Friday. (iuy Crook was in Stella Satur day evening. 5. K. Cain accom patiied him to Falls City. Ewing Herbert of the Hiawatha World attended the play at the Gehling Thursday night. Mrs- Hurst was called troni Dunbar Sunday by the illness of her son. Prof. E. K- Hurst Mrs. W. S. Ley da was among those who attended the basket ball game at Peru Friday night. Miss Anna Furrer left this week for St. Louis after an ex tended visit with relatives near tnis city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd's little son lias been very ill but is much better. Mr. Boyd and family live west of town. Charles Lord and wife of Shu bert came down in their auto and attended the play at the Gehling Thursday night. Miss Martha Stockton came down from Lincoln and spent Sunday with Miss Lillie Oswald j and other friends. Miss Emma Leitzke returned to her work at Wilson’s tailor shop this week after enjoying a two week's vacation. The Boston Ideal Opera Co , which appeared here a short time ago in “Mascotte" will be back Feb. 18 in a new plav. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeach and John Hall were among the Verdon people who attended the theater here Thursday night. Mrs. E- J. Satterwhite and little daughter left Wednesday for Plain, Kansas, for an extend ed visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Hoppe and little boy arrived in the city Monday from Chicago and is visiting at thehomeof Mrs. Catherine Hoppe in this city. 12. A. Maust will leave tomor row for California where he will spend some time. He will be ac companied as far as Kansas City by Ins son I. C. Maust. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fergus of Humboldt are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home. The mother was formerly Miss Maggie Fergus of tins city. F. (1. Sutter and wife returned to their home in Geneva Friday. The former has been taking treatment of Dr. Miner in this city and is much improved in health. A Hiawatha paper says Mis souri Pacific trains no longer whistle- not having steam t o waste. Every time a Missouri Pacific train wh'stles it falls back dead for lack of steam Roy Daggett who was serious ly hurt at the mid at Salem, and who has been in a hospital at Fairbury for many weeks was able to return home this week His right limb was amputated and he is doing nicely. C. ii. KInner, the jeweler, 1000 Vir ginia ave., Indianapolis, Ind , writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet Four bottle.-, of Foley's kidney Rentedv cleared my complexion, cured mv backache and the irregularities disappeared, and 1 can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured mo after the doctors and other remedies had failed.” Kerr's Pharmacy. Hexamethylenetetramine The ahove is the name of u German chemical, which is one of the many valuable Ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities u« a uric, acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley’s Kidney ib'inetU as soon us you noth' • any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. Kerr's Pharmacy. Charles ami K<1 win Brown of Wellman. Iowa, arc in the citv and will spend a few days with their sister. Mrs. T. C McMillan and family. Joseph Clark of IMgar, Nebr., arrived Tuesday to visit bis old friend. J. R. Wilhite. These two gentlemen have not met for forty* four years, Mrs. Thomas Naylor returned the first of the week from a three weeks stay with her daughter. Mrs. Tlios. 11 net r, at Lexington. Nebraska. Mrs. H a/.el Sherdeman returned | to her home in Hastings after spending some time with her mother. Mrs. J. M. Jellison in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanfield oi this city moved their household goods to a farm nearSabetha this week, where they will make their home. Olive Heikes of Hiawatha spent the latter part of the week in the city visiting at the homes of George Prater and A. Bentley. Charles Stein brink and wife living near this city are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Foster were in Peru the latter part of the week for a short visit to the lat ter's father, Rev. Elza Martin. The Misses Patzman left this week for St. Louis, where they will purchase their spring and summer stock of millinery. Mable Heller returned to her home in Verdon this week after spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Glen Curtis of St. Joe spent this week in the city visit ing her sister, Mrs. K. R. Rule and numerous friends. John Gossin, a stone mason who is working on the new Catho lic church, spent Sunday with his relatives at Auburn. L. E. Evans received the sad news that his mother died at her home in l dell, Iowa, after an ill ness of four weeks Mrs. Lee Haskett ami little son of Auburn spent Sunday in this city at the home of the former's cousin, Geo. Story. Miss Dora Schultz returned to her home in Hiawatha Wednesday after visiting friends and rela tives in this city Mrs. James Whitaker who is busy as a stenographer at the legislature spent Sunday in this city. Kolia Miller ot Shenandoah,la., spent a few days the first of the week with friends at this place. W. II. Keeling and wife spent Wednesday near Strausville with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Morgan. During the absence of Miss Spencer at the library, Miss Xann Hutchings is acting as librarian. Mrs. Anna Sedlmeyr came up from Kansas City and spent a few days with friends in this city. Art Moss and wife are the proud parents of an eleven pound baby boy born Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth and Margaret Kelly were down from Verdon Wednesday. Fred.Hogue and Cora Spurgin of Salem were in the city Wed nesday. Mrs. Mary Strunk was down from Dawson Saturday on busi ness. James Avers and wife were down from Verdon shopping Mon day. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Bowers of Verdon were in the city Monday. N. B. Judd was a business visi* tor to Stella the first of the week. Henry Gerdes came down from Lincoln to spend Sunday. W. Leo spent a part of the week in Lincoln. John Crook left Tuesday for Nebraska Citv. GRAPES, from their most health ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient 'Roy/itr Baking Powder Absolutely Pure It is economy to use Roynl Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. lv (). Lewis. Chris. IJeiser ami Miss Cruce Saylor are among t! c many who renewed their sub seriptions At the request of the local board of health Dr. W- II.Wilson, inspector for state board of health was in the city Wednesday look ing after the scarlet fever cases. Next week The Tribune will go into detail with extracts Iron, the state law governing contagions! diseases. Evangelistic Meetings There are evangelists a n <1 evangeists. Just as there min isters and minsters. The less there is in a ininistic the more he has to force himself upon public notice and bring all the clippings i which will give the world to know how wonderful man he is. Evangelist Miller is like no other evangelist of which we have knowledge. II e conducts his meetings differently. Twenty eight years ago Mr. Moody se cured Mr. Miller to lead the sing ing in his great tabernacle. For some years he was singing evan gelist with Mr. Potter. For nine years he has been evangilizing alone. .1 announced Mr.Miller to my congregation. Alter hearing him they now say 1 did not represent his ability both as a singer and an evange list up to his ability, I knew Mr. Miller so well I knew lie would not like any exagerated state ment concerning himself. It will be a long time before you will have the opportunity to hear another so great singer. He sings the gospel and his evange listic work is equally effecting. The meetings began Monday night in the Methodist church and will continue every night and Sunday. It will give the church pleasure if the pastors and members of the city churches will cooperate to firing about a genu ine work of force. Any one who will obey the gospel and accept Jesus will be given the privilege of choosing the church in which they will make their church home. All come and worship with us. C. A. Mast in. An Exceptional Investment For one person in each coun ty. Any amount up to $250 will pay most phenomenal dividends annually. Endorsed by best authorities in California. Posi tive bank proof and extensive circular matter, making fullest investigation possible. Nothing of a staple character ever offer ed that will pay better and few as well. Commission arrange ment also by which with little effort you can more than pay for stock. Citrus Trustee Company, Citizens Hank Building, Los Angeles. 5 ft Good Morning FOUND That to have satisfac tory glasses, they must be scien tific in construction. Come Here! We are prepared tor all difficult cases. Geo.W.Reneker,0.1).,M.D. Eye. Ear. ^/ote and Throat Falls City. Neb. Passenger Trains South Bound Tr lot—St. Eonis Mail ami Ex press . I:23 p. i . Tr lot) Kansas City Exp., 3:11 a. tv.. Tr. 132 x K. C.local leaves. .7:30 a. n.. Tr. 13H x Falls City arrives 0:00 p, r. x Daily except Sunday North Bound Tr 103 Nebraska Mail ami Ex press . 1:52 p m. Tr. lofi— Omaha Express... .2:23 a. m. Tr. 137 x Omaha local It uves 0:15 a n Tr. 131 x Falls city local ar rives. H:4"i p i x Daily exeunt Sunday Local Frl. Trains Carrying Passengers North Bound Tr. I02x To Atchison .ll:10a. iv.. % South Bound Tr lhlx—* To Auburn t-23 p tv. J. B. VARNER. Agent Burlington Route ‘West Bound No 13 Denver Exp .1:39 a. in No 13 Denver Exp. (l.ocal). 1:13 p. tn No 13 Portland Exp 10:17 p-m. No. II Portland Exp.2:29 p. m. I No. 121 Eincoln Eoc. via Ne braska City.5:00 a. m. East Bound I No, II St. .1., K. C N St. E..7:ll a. in No. 41 St. J., K.C. & St. E . Eocal) . . 11:02 a. in. No. bl St. .1., K C. «V St. E. 1:3(1 p. m. No. 42 St. .1 , K C. & St. E. .7:00 p. n:. No 122 From Eincoln, via Nebraska City. 8:43 p itt E. U. WillTfOkD, Agent. --~ When You Buy BUY AT HOME The Home Merchant* merit your support, j they ate the msinatay* of the community. And when you buy of Home Mcicbants, : buy of tho*e who advertise. >■11 >!■■——■———— Tea Special A Japanese Cup and Saucer I'ree with a pound of tea. See them in our north window, A biy line of New Glassware just in. Hie- Glass Howls-from ten cents up. f our-piece Table Sets, Berry Sets, etc., on sale at Chas. M. Wilson's