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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. RULO S W. Randal visited in Craig, Mo., last week. Agnes Schrader was a Preston vis itor Saturday. , Will Cunningham was a St. Joseph visitor Friday. Burns Cotton of Kansas was a Ruio visitor recently. Will Davis and Lee MeVey were in Falls City Friday. J. A. Osburn was a Kansas City visitor this week. J. Linds of Kansas City was a visitor to t liis city Tuesday. Laura Meyers of Preston was a Ruio visitor Saturday. Bill Brenard of Bunker’s Mill was a Ruio visitor Sunday. George Coomb and son Herald, went to Omaha Monday. Mrs. George Ward was a St. Joe visitor one day last week. Charles Cesna of White Cloud was a Ruio visitor Tuesday. Elmer Lambert left for Innivale, Neb., Tuesday morning. Irvin Mathers of Forest City visit ed relatives here last week. Leslie Inks went to Salem Satur day for a visit to relatives. Billie Stewart and wife of Kansas were Ruio visitors Saturday. Charles Story is now night watch man on the Atchison freight. Dr. Frank Thorn was a Lincoln passenger one clay last week. Mrs. Jeff Gilbert was a business visitor to Falls City Saturday. Warren Edgecomb came Friday for a visit with his grandparents. Mrs. John Burk and son Albert went to Falls City, Saturday. Tom Murphy and wife were over from Kansas one day last week. Garnet and Elmer Wilson of Pres, ton were Rulo visitors recently. Lela Powell of Falls City was a Rulo visitor Saturday evening. Gladys Richardson is visiting her aunt at Smith Center this week. Oren Iving went to Forest City last week to visit with home folks. Mrs. Pete Murphy of Kansas was a p Rulo visitor the last of the week. K. C. Walbridge of Falls City was a business visitor at Rulo. Sunday. W. A. Marcum left last week for a visit with his son at Enders, Neb. A. Wake and gang of Fortescue spent Sunday with the work train here. Allen Larabee and wife visited the formers parents here the last of the week. Will Harding and family of Salem visited Rulo relatives the first of the week. Roy Dikes of Preston visited with friends in Rulo the latter part of the week. Vearl True went to Salem Satur day evening to work through the summer. Uncle Billy Johnson and wife are spending the week with relatives in Kansas. John Pope left the first of the week for a visit to relatives at Memphis, Missouri. Mrs. Charles Arnold ot Kansas was a Rulo visitor the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mattie Harville of Falls City visited relatives here several days last week. Mrs. Will Dorste went to Falls City Saturday to see her mother, who is quite sick. Will Fulton, wife and baby of Sterling are visiting with Rulo rela tives this week. Verna Vastine started to Canada Sunday. She expects to spend the summer in travel. Mrs. Max Gasser and Charlie Bel pier went to Nebraska City Saturday, to visit relatives. The band gave an op- n air concert Saturday evening and a iarg-- crowd enjoyed the musk-. Mary Boulime visited with relatives In Atchison hist week. Mrs. Mac Vastine went to St. Joe Sunday for a few days visit. Charlie Maze and Earl Martin re turned from Falls City Monday. Mrs. John Wilson of Reserve visit ed relatives in this city last week. Vallen Vastine of Omaha spent a snort time with home folks last week. Bessie Miller left for Denver last week where she expects to spend the summer. Mosdames Will Heasten, Charles Haeffeler and Gus Baker were Rulo visitors Saturday. Essie Marsh ante home last week from an extended visit with her sister at Hastings. Clyde Hart went to Salem the last of the week to spend a few days with Saicm relatives. E. L. Mills of Cincinnati, of thp Baldwin Piano Co. was here in a business way last week. Edith Hinkle, who lias spent the past year in school at Fafette, Mo., returned home Wednesday . Mrs. J. J. Tackett and children went to Aurora. Kansas, last week, for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Thomas Plumb and daughter Hattie,with Mrs. Johnson Ratekin and Mrs.Bowker. \ .sit' d with Kulo friends Saturday. Ray Winterbottom l"ft for Los Angeles last week. He. with his brother-in-law. located at that place, will run a plumber's shop. Joe Jondren and wife of Wyoming who have spent the last ten days here with friends, left to visit his sister in Oklahoma, Wednesday. A good sized crowd attended the dance at Mile's hall last Friday night. The mush was fine and a nice time is reported by all who were present. A1 Shaffer returned to his home at Scribner. Nebraska the latter part of the wet k and his wif< and children went on to Ma- ysvill" to visit her par-! ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber left Friday for a two weeks visit with Si. Louis relativ's Harry has charge of the poMoffice during his father’s absence. Mrs. George Boerner returned to her home in Sterling Saturday after a visit to her parents west of town. She was accompanit d by lx r sister, Esther Dunn. Alice arid Alta Gilbert, Hope Ward. Clara Aikmam. Maggie Pierce and Mary Bohme left for Peru Sunday evening, where they will attend the state normal this summer. Si Bunker of Missouri was a Kulo visitor Monday. His son's barn was struck by lightning Sunday night and burned with till its contents, includ ing several head of horses. Grandma True returned Friday to her home in Union, X' bra ska after u six weeks visit with h< r son Will. She was accompanied home by her grandson Floyd, who will spend Ids vacation with her. Mrs. D. Vanvalkinberg and son, Frank accompanied h<r daughter to her home in Smith Center, Saturday. After a visit there Frank will go to Denver. He will leave his little dau ghter with his parents. Lame shoulder is almost always caused by rheumatism of the mus cles and yields quickly to the free aqqlication of Chamberlains Linament This linament is not only prompt and effectual but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all druggists. A Unique Lecture Judge Frank P. Sadler. Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago, has consented to give Chautauqua audiences the benefit of his experience ■' j I '•'< . r1 ~V*-! vi<t on thebench in dealing with the criminal class He has presided the past two years in the Har rison Street and Des Plaines Street criminal branches of the Municipal Court, two branches dealing with the most vicious criminal classes of the great city of Chicago. He has met daily the boys and girls taking their first lessens in crime. He has dealt with the young men ripen ing into criminal life He has come in contact with the hard ened criminals committing the most desperate crimes. Would you hear this strangely fascinating story of the criminal life of a great city? Hear Judge Sadler lecture on “The Criminal in the Making’’ Falls City Chautauqua OHIO Mrs. Plough was on the sick list last week. Horn—To Flay Peck and wite. a : girl. June 4, 11*01*. Horn -To Hay Meyers and wife, a Ison. June 4. 1 BOO. I.aura Rellgge of Falls Pity spent last week with relatives. Lola lleineuinn spent last Friday with Wilma and Blyth Schaffer. Mahlon and Harvey Peek were vis itors at Morrill, Has., Sunday. Delos Spiekler and wife spent Sun day with Buy Liohty and wife. John IJclity and wife of Falls Pity visited their children last week. Buy Burke spent Sunday in Falls Pity with his sister. Mrs Fred Plies ley. William Hin ttner and family visit ed with II. Sehrieher and wife Sun day. Will Hutchison returned home last Thursday to spend his summer va cation. Phns. McWain and wife were the guests of O. A. Burke and wife on Sunday. Frank Peck and friend spent Sun day at Sun Springs, near Morrill, Kansas. Chester Stump and wife entertained several of their relatives one day last week. Ivan Keller and wife were Uie guests of Olay Peek and wife Sun day evening. Mis. Chas. Voder and ehildren spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Schaffer. John Reischick and family spent Sunday with Mrs. It’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. .1. Stump of Falls City was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wes Nedrow, Sunday. Joe Peek and wife of near Hamlin. Kas., spent one day last week with Anson Kinsley and wife. Mrs. Granby and her tieiee, Miss Miller, of New Haven, Ohio, visited with relatives last week. There will be Children's Day exer ciser ai the Maple Grove church on Sunday evening, June 15, at the us ual hour. Everybody is Invited to come. If not satisfied after using it according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlains Stomach ai d 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. CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS McGuire of Nebraska Addresses Congress on Good Roads Washington, D. C., May 3!)— Vice-President James S. Sherman w*ill arrive at Union Station this af ternoon at about 3:45 o’clock, where he will lie met by Mayor Mahool, and escorted to McCoy Hall, where the National Good Roads Congress is in session and where lie will make a speech. Governor Profilers Is presid ing at the afternoon session, and Ad miral Winfield Scott Schley will also be one of the speakers. Mr. Sherman is expected to return to Washington as soon as the Congress adjourns this afternoon. National aid for public improvement is dose to the fundamental purpose of government.and it is Infinitely more to be desired that the energies of the government be extended to aid a com prehensive plan of Internal improve ments than that it should appropriate excessive millions of dollars for anna meat to better enable us to mix up in the jangle s of the world politics, said Representative John A. Mcguirc of Lincoln, Neb., who delivered an address at the morning session to - day of t.be Congress. ' Rather should we devote our sur plus energies, continued the Western Congressman, to the social and in dustrial betterment of 90,000,000 of people at home than that we parade jour battleships, with the engines of destruction, before the nations of the [ earth.” Congressman Maguires address was j the principal one of the morning. At 12:30 o’clock the Congress adjourn I < d and reconvened at 3 o’clock this afternoon to hear Vice-President Sherman and Admiral Schley make Congress has arranged with President John 15. Semmes of the School board to have many teachers and several hundred school children on hand to add to Vice-Presidents Sherman’s welcome. The convention will hold its final session here this afternoon. Tomorrow the delegates will go to Washington, where they will hold a session. An audience has been ar ranged with President Taft, and a set of resolutions commending the Pres ident for the interest he lias shown in the good roads movement will he pro 1 vented to the chief executive. 1 In his address this morning Con gressman Maguire said that in the | last year the subject of good roads hats come more and more to his at tention and liis Judgment is that it will succeed because the movement rests not only on the basis of a broad er social and business economy, hut also upon the policy of a wise sta tesmanship. Increase the public debt, said Mr. McGuire is rightly discouraged by taxes people, but the aldvaiu'e of tax es or tlic increase ot debt is not of grave consequence or regret to them when results are of a lasting nature and assured to all. Improve ment of the public highways will of necessity bring added cost in con nection. but expenditures which will to all, consistent with public needs, make possible Increased happiness will not arouse any considerable op position "We of tile later generations are restless and discouraged because pub lic improvements have not followed rapidly upon the improvement of pri vate prop- rty. We must not forget, bower- r. that in our zeal we are still passim: through tile period of settle ment, and that the period of great public improvements lias really just arrived. The invocation this morning was delivered hv Rev, Dr Rsennu of Ku law Place Temple, who spoke on the influence of good roads on the church Col. W 1 Ilonzloy of North Caro lina, who was a colonel in the Confederate army at the age of lb years, told the convention in an ad dress this morning that it was more important for this country to de vote Its energy to highways than to inland waterways. If the Gov— nortucnt. said the Colonel, ran ap propriate $r»tio.000,000 for waterways there is no reason why it should not give an * quiil amount of money to ag ricultural. without which the water ways are useless. If you want governmental aid for roads of State , go to Congress and demand them to listen to and grant your players. Congress is now eon fussed with a tariff and other bills, and tliis is an opportune time for the Good Hoads Congressto place set of resolutions before Congress which will straighten it out at least on the question of good roads." To avoid si rious results take Fo ley’s Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder, such as baehaclie. urinary irregulari ties, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley’s Kulie v K midy today. Kerr’s Phar macy. COLD STORAGE. “Yes. said Miss Backbav, “Km erson appeals to us women of Bos ton. Although lie has passed be yond we always keep him in our hearts, you know.” “You don't say,” replied Miss Gotham. "T wonder how it feels to bo kepi in cold storage like that aft er death.*’ CAUSE OF HIS HILARITY. Green—I'd like that fellow Brown better if be didn’t always laugli til tbis own jokes. Wbih Brown doesn’t laugli at bis own jokes. He laughs at you fellows who art* silly enough to lis ten to them.— Illustrated Bits. HAD HIM. Cynic l Man- Kattire must have been dreaming when sbe made wom en. New Woman—-Sbe must have bad a wclsb rarebit nightmare when sbe made man.—Bohemian Magazine. TREE PLANTING IN MEXICO. The federal government has ap proved the donation of $10,000 an nually and this city (Vera Cruz) of $5,000 for the planting and conserv ing of small forests on the large sand hills, known as the “medanos,” which surround; this city. For some time the planting Las been going on and soon incoming passengers will note fine luxuriant vegetation on the places which now present such a bar ren appearance.—Mexican Herald. A PRACTICAL GIRL. “She .s engaged to a man with a very modest salary.” “But she has risen to the occa sion.” “Hew ?” “She’s having her French maid learn tc cook.”—Kansas City Jour nal. "HE DIAGNOSIS. Side-—Doctor, I’m troubled with insc min. I tumble and toss in bed ah night long. What do you suppose is the cause of it? Doctor—Perhaps you are worry in" over that bill vou have owed me C*< W for the past two years. AN EXPLANATION. “Ycu are a pretty sharp boy, Tommy." “Well, I'd ought to be. Pa takes me out in the woodshed and strops me three or four times a week.”— Harper's Weekly. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is . sold on a guarantee that if yon arc not satisf • d after using two-thirds ol a bottl< according to directions, we will refund your money. It is uq to you t o try it. Sold by all druggists. Seasonable Suggestions To be Found Here: Lowe Bros.’ Paint Pittsburgh Llectrically Welded Fencing Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Alaska and White Frost Refrigerators Call Our I inner Before the Spring Rains J. C. TANNER Falls City Nebraska Plumbing Hardware Chas. M. Wilson CALLS YOUR ATTENTION TO HIS LINE OF Dinnerware Patterns WE ARE SHOWING 12 PATTERNS OF DINNERWARE IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $10.00 TO $10.00 FOR 100 PIECE SET. WE SELL BY THE SET OR SINGLE PIECE. EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY Chas. M. Wilson’s RUSTICO 28633 I’ereheron Stallion, Dapple Grey, foaled August. 1H*’*>. Bred by Keiser Bros, of Keota, Iowa, (lot by Deli 21452(39271), he by Boulurd (200N9), be by Senateur (2.1H1). he by 1’ieador, belonging to.M. Dupont. Dam, Dakota (quality, 2 tin I by Mambin ItiOMn (.14nu4i, by Rayard (2IO0I1), In; by 1 Meador 5042 (lidlfl), lie by Clieri (n4tl4), lie by Moutoii, lie by Coco of .Misle stir sarthe. Rustico is 1(1 hands high and weighs 1700 pounds when in good flesh. Rustico has proven a sure foal gettei and has a great many ;. colts to his credit. Ilis disposition is line and liis action good. Don't fail to examine this horse before breeding. IIMRO is 7 years old this spring, lie i- of Mammoth breeding, jet dUl'IUU OjjicK with white points, splendid head and ear, extra heavy honed and is a splendid individual, lie is 14) hands liigli and weighs 1150 pounds wlum in good flesh. He is a sure foal getter and you will make no mistake in breeding to him. JUMBO will be at 8. B. Mile* farm, known as the Joe Holmes p'ace, 2 miles south and 5 mile- 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 n y place, where he can he seen at all times. I have added to mv string the Wm. Roger’s jack WAR RIOR, who willyalso make the season at my place TERMS $10 to insure colt to stand up and suck Service fees due if Mare is sold nr removed from < 'utility before time of foaling Mare and Colt held for service ('are will he taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occor. I secured Ibis stock from .1 <; Whitaker of Kansas City, who lias tested them thoroughly and you will find them worthy your patronage. “nIT Thos. J. Whitaker. FALLS CITY, NEB Announcement We are pleased to announce that our Spring campaign of the biggest values in Farm Ma chinery for M>o<) is now on. You are invited to call and inspect our lines. A complete line of John Deere Farm Machin ery, May Loaders and Stackers. McCormick Binders and Mowers. Avery Cultivators and Planters. Sharpies Tubular and DeLaval Cream Sep arators. Litchfield Spreaders. Gasoline Fngines. Old Hickory and Avery Wagons, keys Bros’, and Vehlie Buggies. No trouble to show our goods. Loucks & Jones PALLS CITY NPBRASKA JOB PRINTING x ^ A A1" 1 ^ can do that class just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads, sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc,, all receive the same careful treatment —just a little better than seems necessary. I’rompt delivery always.