Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1909)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Entered as second-class matter at Falls City. Nebraska, post office, Janu ary 12, 1*<04, under the Act of Congress on March 3.1879. Published every Friday at Kails City, Nebraska, by The Tribune Publishing Company E r SHANTS. Manager One year . fl.uO Bi* months ... .. . .'a Three months .. .. .. .40 TELEPHONE 226. .Still they talk of paving Stone street A. 12. Keim is a new one in the newspaper Held. He’ll tint! it as strenuous a life as the rest i >f us, we think. The annual move to pave •Stone street is on with quite a bright prospect for success. Are you a knocker or a booster? T he city administration (hanged hands this week. The new proprietors will be fortu nate if they escape the old one’s i .. $ turners. The ncIiooI board are “up against it'’. At the meeting Monday night lifteen ballots were taken to lind out that half V*as for and half against. Really now, don't you feel furry for the school board? If (hey do they will be censured and if they don’t they will re ceive the same concoction. Now that we have a new ad ministration, with a tigbtgrasp upon the lines, perhaps we may expect the water works and wells moved bacii up town. Or. perhaps, the “wet" ticket elect ed are otT the “water-wagon’’ now. Let's get on our “glad rags’’ and show the Kansas City com mercial club that Palls City is the best town on their trip as routed. They will soon lie in our midst and is up to us to make the showing. What have we doney What will we do to ward making our city moi*e .it tractive? Rev I W Williamson s Letter Rev. I. W. Williatnsou, Huntington, W. Va., writer: "This is to certify"that I used Foley’s Kidney Remedy for nor vous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for. ’ Foley’s Kidney Remedy has restored health anil strength to thousand- of weak, run down people. Contains n o harmful drugs and Is plsa-ant to take. Kerr’s Pharmacy. Quaker Philosophy! ; Said the good old Quaker to his boy: "Nathan, it is not what thee reads that makes thee smart; it i is not what thee eats that makes thee fat; it is not what thee earns that makes thee rich BUT WHAT THEE SAVES Try one of our Vest Pocket Banks and watch results. It will help you save many a dollar. THE Falls City State Bank Capital and Surplus 570 000 00 LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER Knickerbocker ICE Company CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289 COMMERCIAL CLUB VISITORS Geo N Neff of the Kansas City Daily Drovers Telegram Among Them The representatives of the Kan sas City Commercial club, which will visit our city within the next few days, is made up of an inter esting body of men, most of whom grew up, or count the place of their birth, on the farm. Many of the men who are on the present trip have been with every trip which the club has made, extend- j iug back for a dozen years. Among j the number who will visit our city on this trip is (icorge N. Net’!', vice president and manager of the Kansas City Daily Drovers Tele gram Mr, Net!'commenced as a poor young man in Kansas City in lNHi along with Ins brothers, one i of whom, the Hon, -lay H, Nefl was elected mayor of Kansas City ^ in 1 ‘.ft>J The Neff brothers as they are familiarly known have | made money out of the newspaper I business and they control three live stock daily papers, one each in ! Kansas City. Omahuand St. Louis. Mr. (icorge N. NetT describes him self as one of six brothers, measur ing iJti feet and a total weight of ] 1,200 pounds. He is a handshaker, wearing a perpetual smile and a good mixer, slightly gray, weighs 250 pounds. Von will know him when you see him. The Difference What in tin* difference between high grade and low grade baking powders? All baking powders are white and are sold in round cans with bright labels. They look al ke, but in contents they are very dif ferent. High grade baking powders are made of pure cream of tartar de rived from grapes. They are health ful and economical to use. Low-grade baking powders are made of alum, an astringent min eral acid. Before the I’ure Food Law only a chemist could tell by analysis one from the other. But now baking powders have the ingredients printed on the back of the label. By reading the label the housekeeper knows the ingre dients and being careful of the welfare of her household, avoids the Alum kind of baking powder. Hood baking powder is one of the most useful things in the kit chen and there is a difference. Two Bargains I have for sale two of the best farms in Kastern Kansas. 200 acre tarm with six room house. Barn 40x42 and a base ment, hog shed, corn crib, chi cken house, sixty acres in clover, ninety acres hog tight, plenty of water, good orchard, one-half mile from church, six miles from town. Price $42 per acre. 12o acre farm live miles lrom town, good hoGse and barn, plenty of water, orchard, all fenced. Price $33 per acre. For full particulars address, Sf.pt. Kihhlk, Uniontown, Kan. R. F. I). No. 2. Many weak, nervous women have been restored to health by Foley's Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the kidneys so they eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de press the nerves, causing; nervous ex haustion and other ailments. Com meuee today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. Kerr's Pharmacy. Pure Ice Cream? You Know! \\ e have on hand at all times Vanilla, Chocolate and Crushed Fruit Straw berry at i 5c per pint and 25c per quart. 1 Tain Bricks, or in 2 or 3 flavors, 40c per brick. lleart Centers, 50c per brick. Delicious Ices at the same price. For wholesale prices see us or phone 29. 1 he best of home made candy at city prices. Fresh Fruit and Strawber ries on ice. Try us. The Candy Kitchen THE COMERS AND COEDS Cruwdod off th«* rr-tfular »c*ai sr«*. Pat Walsh was down from Humboldt Sunday Mrs- G. Y, Johnson of Hiawa tha, was a visitor at this place Monday. Dr. Lawrence made a profes sional trip to Hamlin Sunday af ternoon. Miss Edith EeMers came down from Peru and spent Sunday with her parents. H. J. Spencer came in from Long Beach, Cal., Saturday for a few days visit Mr. Drainey of Seneca, Kan., was a guest at the home of Pat Murphy Sunday J. J. Turner is down from Humboldt this week under the care of a physician. Mr- and Mrs. Todge McKiever are the parents of a baby boy born Monday morning Misses Alice and Alta Gilbert and Gertrude Kanaly of Rulo, were in the city Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Gus Kaiser and daughter of Preston, were visit ors at this place Monday. Sterling Falloon spent severai days the past week with his par ents, Ed. Faloon and wife J. C. Martin of Council Bluffs, spent a few days with his par ents in this city the first of the week. George Harral of Humboldt was looking after business inter ests in this citv the first of the week. Jake McCulty and Tom Ryan of Wymore, were guests at the home of Morris Sheehan. Sun day. Calvert Edwards of Humboldt, attended the field meet and visit ed liis brother L. C. in this city Saturday. James Coupe who is attending the state university at Lincoln, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Miss May Startzel went to Atchison Saturday to spend a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Harry. Charles and Gregory O’Brien came down from Wymore and spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Morris Sheehan. Fok Salk Six room house near the convent with three lots. S'JOO if taken at once. For full particulars call at this office. 17 4t John W. Towle came down from Omaha Monday and spent a short (time in the city on a com bination pleasure and business trip. Otis Spickler of near Barada, went to Omaha Sunday afternoon and returned home the first of the week with another Maxwell touring car. Dr. P. M. Riley ol Omaha, and ! Dan J. Riley of Dawson, visited friends in this city and attended the K. of C. banquet at the Nat ional Sunday night. Misses Josephine Malian. Jose phine and Lena Murpliv and Maggie Mooney of Rulo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Murphy, Hugh O'Grady sr., of Dawson and Miss Minnie Murphy of Hum boldt, were the guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Fenton Sunday. R. P. Sullivan came in from j Effingham, Kansas, Saturday and 1 spent a few days with friends' and attended the laying of the I corner stone of the new Cathclic j church. Misses Willard, Mayme Ryan, Anna and Josephine Kelligar of Auburn, came down Sunday and were guests of Miss Helen Ret terer. They attended the service! at the Catholic church in the morning. P. B. Weaver tells us that the late freeze did not materially in jure the apple crop in this sec-, tion. He has large orchards and has closely watched the crop out look and is still satisfied that old Richardson will put forth her us ual bountiful yield. Miss Kate McMahon, teacher in district 58, closed her school Friday on account of smallpox. It is very much regretted as school was so near out and many things could have been accom plished had it not been for clos ing. * The old A1 Southard house was moved onto the lots belong ing to Miss Laura Naylor Mon day and will be remodeled and made a very comfortable home work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Thomas Martin, wife and baby of Terre Haute, Ind-. arrived in this city the latter part of the week and spent several days at the home of their parents. Francis Martin and family. Miss Fannie Morton left Fri day for Silverton. Cob, where she will prove up on a homestead she has taken. She has spent the past month with her parents at this place. Mrs. John Cornford and daugh ter have spent several days in Omaha. The former underwent an oppcration and the daughter is there helping care for her mother. Bruce Borland of the Humboldt Standard force, was in the city Saturday. He attended the held meet here. While in the city he was a pleasant caller at this office. Mr. and Mrs. George Reichers attended the wedding of their sis ter, Miss Sarah, to I. E. Smith, which took place at Humboldt Wednesday afternoon. John and Joce O’Grady. D. O'Grady, Thomas F. Kean; Chas. Good and B. O'Connell attended the banket at the National hotel Sunday, given by the K. of C. Owing to the crowded condi tion of our paper this week we are forced to leave out our church notices, which is very much re gretted. Mrs. Van Savior came down from Verdon Saturday. She is having some dental work done at this place Mrs. John Nulk a n d little daughter went to Danbury, Neb., Saturday to spend <ome time with relatives. Charles, John and T. F. Ryan of Muscotash, Kansas, attended the special Catholic services here Sunday. —C. A. Heck has a nice lot of extra fine seed corn. Don't forget to see him before you buy. Wantkd To rent a five or six room house by June 1st- Inquire at this office. tf A. R. Rist of Humboldt, at tended the county field meet here Saturday. Charlie Strunk was down Irom Humboldt Tuesday on business. M. J- Kelly of Verdon, spent Sunday at this place with friends. Bert Baker was an Omaha vis itor the latter part of the week. —Seed oats at Heck's feed store. Just ♦ Lovely That fittingly describes, borrowing the expressive language of the s \v e ^ t girl graduate, the Commencement and Wedding Presents we are showing. And to the wise buyer, the price is Just Lovely also. See Is Before Buying Simpsons Jewelry Store Mrs. Kilgore of St. Louis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. B Reavis. Fok Sai.k—Two fresh milk cows, calves bv side- Inquire of Christ Horn, Route No. 2. Falls City, Nebraska. ___ Miss Nellie Coupe who is eti - ployed as teacher in the Ruk schools, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. J. E. French of Salem was a visitor at this place Mo - day. Automobile Repairing Gasoline Engine repairing, Steam En gine repairing, Boiler repairing, Re Rubbering rubber-tired wheels, Auto mobile and Carriage painting, Lawn Mower grinding, etc. Our new Lawn Mower Grinder has just arrived and we invite you to bring in your Lawn Mowers and see them ground in a scientific manner. We guarantee to put your Lawn Mower in first class cutting condition, or money back. bring in your work NOW along the above mention ed specialties and get value received for vour monev. Hurry up! The rush is beginning. Edw. Daeschner PALLS CITY, NEBRASKA The Place Where Thev Do Things Right Southeast tor. Court House Square. Phones: Shop, l£3; Residence, 210 Announcement We are pleased to announce that our Spring campaign of the biggest values in Farm Ma chinery for 1909 is now on. You are invited to call and inspect our lines. A complete line of John Deere Farm Machin ery, Hay Loaders and Stackers. McCormick Binders and Mowers. Avery Cultivators and Planters. Sharpies Tubular and DeLaval Cream Sep arators. Litchfield Spreaders. Gasoline Engines. Old Hickory and Avery Wagons. Keys Bros', and Vehlie Buggies. No trouble to show our goods. Loucks & Jones FALLS CITY NEBRASKA Ready to Deliver Crystal Lakes Ice aauaaia Maun eaoi RIISTICO 28633 Percheron Stallion, Dapple Grey, foaled August. 1899. Bred by Keiser Bros of Keota, Iowa. Got by Defi 21452 (39271), he by Boulard (20089), be by Senateur (2381), he by Picador, belonirimr to M. Dupont. Dam, Dakota Quality', 24781 by Bambin 16688 (64654), by Bayard (21009), be by Picador 5042 (6919), he by Cheri (5464), lie by Mon ton, lie by Coco of Misle sur-sarthe. Rustico ia 16 hands high and weighs 17<ki pounds when in good flesh. Rustico has proven a sure foal getter and has a great many good eolts to his credit. His disposition is fine and his action good. Don't fail to examine this horse before breeding. II1MR0 is 7 >'tars old this spring, He i- of Mammoth breeding, jet JUliIUV black with white points, splendid head aud ear, extra heavy boned and is a splendid individual. He is 141 hands high and weighs 1150 pounds when in good flesh. He is a sure foal getter and you will make no mistake in breeding to him. JUM30 will be at S. B. Miles farm, known as the Joe Holmes p'ace, 2 miles south aud 5 miles west of Falls City, on Mon day and Tuesday of each week. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at my place and on Saturday at Chapman's Feed Yard, Falls City, Neb. RUSTICO will make the season at my place, where he can be seen at all times. I have added to my string the Win. Roger’s jack WAR RIOR. who will also make the season at my place TERMS—$10 to insure colt to stand up and suck Service fees due if Mare is sold or removed from County before time of foaling Mare and Colt held for service. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but i Will not be responsible should any occor. I secured this stock from J. G. Whitaker of Kansas City, who has tested them thoroughly and you will find them worthy your patronage. rTd2n.T Thos. J. Whitaker. FALLS CITY, NEB.