The County in General
The ••Doings'’ of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
VERDON.
John Leefers was on the siek list
last week.
Mary Reese was shopping at Falls
City recently.
IP
Mr. Graves of Rule was on our
streets last week.
Jennie Stump left Saturday for
Peru, to visit friends.
John Heinzehnan was a county
scat visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. -Mali/a were Falls
City visitors this week.
Ambrose Parson returned home last
week from Kansas City. •
Vern McDermit of Salem spent last
week with Kliza Goolsby.
Grace Me Mannas spent Sunday the
truest of Mrs. Heinzehnan.
Mrs. K. L. Parsons transacted busi
ness at Falls City recently.
Mr. Ahern of Shubert was a busi
ness visitor here last week,
L. A. Kinsley of Lincoln was \isit
ing friends here last week.
Lee Johnson delivered a load of
flour to Falls City, Thursday.
Mr. Bradshaw of St. Joe was a
business visitor here last week.
Van Sailors shipped two cars of
cattle to Kansas City last week.
Ed. Frauenfelder and E. A. Har
den drove to Falls City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marthenia and son
\v“re shopping in Shubert last week.
Jessie Griffith is enjoying a visit
from her cousin, Miss Young of Minn.
Grace Sailors and son.Herold. left
Tuesday for Reserve, returning home
Friday.
Sam Lichty and family of Falls
City were visiting friends here, Wed
nesday.
B. F. V'each and son shipped a ear
of hogs to Kansas City Thursday
evening.
Clarence Shrade of Stella spent
Saturday and Sunday here, visiting
friends.
Mable Auxier accompanied her
cousin, Mrs. Davis, to Falls City,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leefers enjoyed a visit from
her cousin who arrived Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Allie Douty and daughter of
Ohio township were on our streets,
Thursday.
Misses McDermit of Salem w< re in
town, the guests of Mrs. Goolsby on
Thursday.
Joe Parson shipped a car of cattle
and one of hogs to Kansas City,
last week.
Mrs. C. Voiles and Mrs. Wm.Crouch
were shopping at Falls City on last
Wednesday.
Miss Lucy McMannas of Falls City
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Pearl Veach spent Thursday
in the country, the guest of Mrs.
Willard Voiles.
John Powell and family of the
county seat were pleasant visitors
here last week.
Mrs. Gould Lang and children left
last week for their future home at
Topeka. Kansas.
Mesdames J. H. Barnes and Clias.
Weaver were business visitors at
Falls City recently.
Mrs. Jake Bloom and daughter,
Minnie, of Falls City were visiting
friends here Friday.
Frank Dietrich and family spent
Friday in the country the guest of
Li H. Fritz and wife.
Mrs. Ennnerson and daughter. .Miss
Marie, and Beacher Cornell were at
the county seat Friday.
Prof. Oliver and wife of Falls City
attended the commencement exer
cises here Wednesday.
Chester Stump and family of Ohio
township spent Sunday with Westly
Stump and family of this place.
Mrs. Dr. Griffith of the county seat
attended the commencement exer
cises here Wednesday evening.
Dr. Thomas and family of Lincoln
moved into Mrs. Webster’s build
ing. recently vacated by Dr. Phillips.
Bert Veach and family and Mrs.
Anna Harris of Falls City were the
guests of B. F. Veach and wife, Sun
day.
The graduates went to Falls City
I Thursday. . ompanied by Prof.
Hodanp, and had their class picture
taken.
Dan Uaiusr; . . , famih moved the
first of toe w< eU to a farm near Daw
son. We wish them success In the
new home.
Doran Corn. Dav-- Clark, Edward
Shubert and Clan i sailors made trip
to Falls City in the former's automo
i bile. last week.
_»
Chamberlains Stomach and Diver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick heada -he. prevent despondcn
cy and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all druggists.
STELLA.
Mrs. Walker of Verdon visited here
the first of the week
Miss Hazel Hogref. is home from
Midland for the summer.
Ernest Fankell is helping Will Mor
gan again since school closed.
The saloons closed their doors on
Monday night, and we again adry
town.
Mrs. Weaver returned from Din
coin Sunday after a two weeks visit
with iter nei<
Mrs. John Saver went to the coun
try Sunday to stay until sin recovers
from iter sick spell.
Mrs. C. T Baldwin on the sick
list being confined to her home with
muscular rheumatism.
Uncle Pete Renners arrived Tues
day from California to visit his
children for a short time.
Miss Katie Mourer came home from
Uchison Thursday and has again ta
ken up her class in music.
Mrs. Shick went to Peru to spend
the week with her daughter who is on
of tile graduates this week.
Mrs. Alf. Shellenberger was in
Brock last week visiting her husband
who is employed in a harness shop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins went to
Peru Tuesday to commencement,as
their son Glen is >o~ of the graduets.
H. 1). Weller who lias been sick
since January was able to be taken
to the country Monday for Decoration
services. .
Mrs. Myrtle Lange of St Joseph,
Mo., visited with the Wheeler fam
ily severs.! days and attended Decor
ation services.
Miss Dffie Martin from Midland
college is visiting at the home of
her brothers, before returning to her
home in the west.
P. D. Ailor and family of Auburn,
visited sect ral days-with G. F Ailor
and family assisted Mrs Ailor with
her house cleaning.
Mrs. Gociloc and Mrs Smith with
their children visited in Falls City.
Monday and 'luesday and attended
Decoration cervices.
Mrs. O'Britn and Alice went to
Lincoln Wednesday ..here they visi
ted till Tuesday and then left for
their new home ::i Montana
Mrs. John Holland of St. Louis.Mo.,
after visiting a we*-k with her sisters
family in Lincoln is h- re visiting lor
parents, Mr and Mrs. Fankell.
The ladies of Stella presented to
the old soldiers with a deed to any
lot in the Stella cemetery. Decoration
day. This was a surprise to them.
Miss X • • > HI Howe
Saturday where she visited until re
cently with her sister and then went
to Hebron to spend the summer with
her brothers family
Rev. Young of t n • pr< ached
the Mi roorial serinoi to the old sol
diers at the Christian church Sunday
notwithstanding 'he hard rain there
was a large crowd present.
Rev. Shirk had of tie- ser
vices at th« - m< (ration day
and his talk was excellent, although
the wind was Mowing Mmost a gale
every word ov 'd be distinctly heard.
The larges* > d f.«s“inbl«‘d that
has ever been to the cemetery on any
Decoration day
Lane s 10. - - always
caused by rheumatism of the mus
cles and yields quickly to the free
aqqlieation of < m: • r.<. : - Llnament
I This linament is not or. y prompt and
effectual 1 n no way disagreeable
; to use. Sold by an druggists.
A “Big Day” Every Day
at the
Falls City Chautauqua
If you enjoy “big” days,
don't forget to hear
Sunday, Hobson, McGuire,
Hinshaw Co.
and hosts of others
July 24th to August 1st
SHUBERT
Henry Fish burn was a county seat
visitor recently.
( lyde Hill ol' Salem spent Sunday
w ith home folks.
Mrs. .1. M. Wheeler spent Sutur
: day in Fulls City.
Leon Barnes of Salem was here re
j i ently on business.
Lea Bolejaek was a visitor in
Falls City recently.
Our rural mail carriers enjoyed a
' holiday Decoration day.
i Mrs, Carman Jones i home from
Peru visiting her parents.
Conrad Buholz of near Barmin was
hi re on business recently,
.llenry Fishburn and wife visited
friends in Falls City Saturday.
Miss Opal Sea berry of Peru was
here Sunday the guest of friends.
Dr. Stong formerly of Barada was
lu re Sunday visiting with friends.
Mrs Imler and daughter Chariote
Were shopping at Falls City recently
A1 /Centner and sisters were the
guests of friends tit Barada Saturday.
Warren Hutchings of Falls City is
litre \isiiing Ids son Huy and family,
ily.
Al. T Hill ami family entertained
the formers mother of Nemaha last
Sunday.
Airs. Tuttle lias been suffering in
tense pain the past week with an ul
cerated tooth.
Worth King anil family were en
tertained liy the formers parents at
dinner on Sunday.
George Higgs who has been nt
attending school at Lincoln is now
I home for the summer vacation.
Hardy Hays spent last week at
the home el Air. Lord a few miles
from here painting and papering his
residence.
Fred Boatman and family were
tlie guests of relatives near linrada
on Sunday.
Aliss Hattie Lilly finished a success
ful term of school at Baraila Friday
She expects to teach in the same
school the coming year.
if not satisfied after using it
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorates the stomach, improve the
the digestion regulates the bowels.
Give them a trial and get well. Sold
by all druggists.
BARADA
Otis Spickler was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Kuker entertained friend
at dinner onSunday.
Miss Myrtle Wamsley is somewhat
improved in health at present.
Mrs..!. S.Spickler and Esther left
for an extended visit with relatives
in western Nebraska Saturday.
T. C. Itoe was up from Falls City
last week improving his property here.
H. .1. Dunn and son have installed
a new cash nv.i-.tcr i- their store.
Mrs. Win. Kuhlmau and daughters
visited relatives in Missouri Monday.
Preaching next Sunday morning,O.
E. in the evening, Henry Butler b ail
er.
D. E. Spickler lost three head of
horses hy lightning during the storm
Saturday.
D.E.Spickler and Guy Liclity and
their wives were in Kansas City on
business last Week.
Dr. H. S. Andrews arrived the first
of the week to make his home here
He succeeds Dr. Stong,
Miss Kate Berwick is again busy
at her dressmaking parlors after a
two weeks visit at home.
Miss Lela Butler returned Satur
day from Falls City, having completec
her apprenticeship with Patzman sis
tors.
Mis< Cora Dili of sl ubert. ac
companied by her sister Mrs. Mill
visit*«! school hen- on W* dnesdnv of
last week.
I. * rn- to L N. W.'Iiarason ami
wife on Sunday, May :J0, a fine hoy.
Nie will have him installed at once
as stibst.itin*- mail carrier.
V
Among the visitors at, the clos
exercises on Friday evening we no
ed from Falls City, Mrs.Lillian Ste
phenson.Miss Alice Voder and Claud
Itoe.
Henry Lav son and Miss Laura 10
Klima were over from Dawson to
witness the closing exercises of our
schools. Miss Kiima was a former
teacher in the Grammar department.
Rev.Zike organized a singing class
on Thursday evening last. This is a
much needed institution and we art
glad to see so many of our young
people taking advantage t>f the op
portunity.
The Sunday School convention for
this district will he held at the Dig
Bethel church in Ilara4u Thursday.
June 10, a lmsk. t dintuhpis the order
of the day. Rev Twr and other
speakers are among the good tilings
promised. Everybody invited. Come
all.
Miss Hattie Lilly returned to her
home near Verdon on Sunday hav
ing completed most successfully iter
second term of work In primary de
partment of our schools. She is a tea
cher more than ordinary ability ami
certainly made good in our schools
here. It is to be hoped that her ser
vices may be secured for another
year. Miss Lilly expects to spend
I
her summer in the liocky mountains
On Friday evening. May 2S. occur
etl the dosing exercises of the Mur
ads schools Just before dismissal at
j noon i ach of the loiu in't's were pro
1 seated by their pupils with a beau
t if til souvinir spoon , The Primary
room held a picnic dinner under the
trees in the school yard. VI two
o'clock an interesting program wa
rendered by live lower grades. In flic
evening the high school and eighth
; grades entertained with a pleasing
Pf'i intc flic loom was prettily dec
orated in white and blue, class colors,
i The main feature of the evening, pro
gram was the address by Superinton
dint Oliver. It was Interesting and
i instructive and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. With a few well chosen remarks
Sup! Oliver presented diplomas to
those completing the eighth grade
course of study They were Louise
Ktihlman and Lulu Laukcmper of dis
' lriot No IP, and Myrtle and August
Elam of district No. 20,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions, we
will refund your money. It is tut to
you t o try it Sold by till druggists.
BURKETT ON FREE LUMBER
We Quote a Part of Burkett's Free
Lumber Address
In making a tariff bill we must
eonsider the interests of the great
(•si number of people of this country.
In my opinion it is of more impor
anee-to the people it will build up
more industries and It will enable
the people to support more industries
if they can have their lumber cheap
er. 1 am one of those who believe
lhat bv putting lumber on the free list
it will reduce the prlee of lumber to
tin* consumers in this country, and if
il does not I am here to ask the
question which I asked the Senator
from Washington several days ago,
when he was making his speech
' If It wilf not reduce the price of lum
ber, why are the people representing
those states wherein lumber is located
so much concerned about the pro
position to reduce* the tariff.
In making this bill of
1909 we ought at least to bring il up
* to 1909. When we put logs on the
free list, and that was a good many
years ago it might have been possi
ble to float them down the river. Hut
conditions have changed since that
i time. When the timber got farther
1 Itack from the streams they bad to
manufacture it to meet the require
Rrtiv.v* si..vg£
jjj fitoliOUIH XVI
WE offer for your inspee
tion an entirely new and
exclusive design in Community
Silver
THE LOUIS XVI
It is an exquisite reproduction in
silver of the delicate lines and
chaste motifs characterizing the
later French Renaissance period,
while in simple richness—the first
requisite for beauty in table silver
—it approaches and in many cases
surpasses, the most beautiful ex
amples of sterling ware.
Mntlr mil II In n iiliitrhrni’lrr I linn Irl/ih
CudU no more than ordinary plait.
A. E. JAQUET
The Old Reliable
Falls City, Nebraska
incuts of the transportation faoillt
ties. It was quite natural under tin*
protective theory that the rate on
finished lumber should be higher than
on rough lumber. Hut today we have
gotten as far away from tin* rough
lumber as wi are from the log pro
position. You ( an 1 nit buy a stick of
the retail yards of tin* Mississippi Yal
ley. and that condition lias prevailed
for ten years.Why? Hecnuse tin* lain
her manufacturers have found that it
is more profitable to handle fin
ished lumber than rough lumber.They
have found that they can save more
in freight rates than it costs to fin
ish it. So when you reduce the rate
on rough lumber and leave a differ
ential on finished lumber you an* be
ginning tin* entire question, because
rough lumber is not of any Importance
in the lumber controversy. In my
opinion this differential on lumber is
simply a humbug.
Foley's Honey and Tar is espeeiul
|\ recommended for chronic throat
and lung troubles and many suffer
ers from bronchitis, asthma and con
sumption have found comfort, and re
lief, by using Foley’s lloney and Tar.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
Which do you think won?
Not long ago two men, athletes, went
into a contest to see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at cither side of his body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops, sausage, ham, roast
beef, etc.; the other ate heartily, but con
fined himself to such foods as Quaker
Oats, rice, macaroni, etc. Which do you
think held out longer?
'1 lie first man lasted twenty-two min
utes. 1 he Quaker Oats-macaroni-rice
chap concluded to stop after he had been
at it more than three hours.
There’s more strength and economy in
eating lots of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine.
Every family should cat plentifully of
Quaker Oats at least once every day;
breakfast is the best time. It strengthens
you for the day.
Regular size packages for city trade,
large tfize family packages for those who
are not convenient to the stores. Grocers
sell both of these.
Fok Sai.k Nine lots just nortli
of the M. E. church.—W. R.
Meyers. 21-2t
We don't sell all the good
Clothes in town, but all the
Clothes we do sell are good. See the
point? For instance, it would be rank egotism if
we claimed that nobody else deals fairly. Besides,
/:HviNDQll”A
X
Sincerity
Clothes
Copyright
it wouldn't be so. But we
are safe in claiming this:
that you won't get more
for your money—you won t
get better value — you
won't get fairer treatment
at any store.
We thought that
Sincerity
Clothes
were a shade ahead of any
other line. We had a
chance of having any of the other lines; so that
proves itself. You can’t do better, either. Ask
some friend of yours who knows the make. We
are confident that he will be a better salesman
than our own.
Young Men's Suits, $10, $12, $14 and $16.
Call and examine our full line of summer underwear and
dress shirts.
WAHL & PARCHEN
FALLS CITY w. Keep Open Till 9:00 NEBRASKA