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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
Henry G. Smith LANDS & LOANS V_I__) ™ “B 1 i"11" ■mwiiwii mu *■' „ 11 i MiiH ■ mm 240 acres well improved, 1J tubes from Depot in Has. G spring, lie-: >f terms Will take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres l b miles from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and laud Wilt take 40 or 80 acres as part payment l1 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. SI2.0<> 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska. 80 acres “4 -mile from Falls t ity high school. 040 acres, -88,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take b 8) acres a- part payment. [• me running water. A No. 1 opportunity. Money to loan THE COIRS AND COERS (' .wltql ofl (iu* Ko^mIui 1ak*hI I’ayi Miss Louise Rule left this week for St. ,1 »e to visit her aunt, Mrs. Glen Curtis. Lawrence l’axton is in Auburn, visiting at the home of D. <>. Sch rader and family. Mrs. Dr. Klinfelder of h’oek port.Iowa is visiting her parents, Albert Norris and wife. Miss Gladys Vance of Peru is in the city visiting Misses Mar gnret and Louise Peterson. Auburn had a game with a Lincoln team Wednesday. Score 3 to 2 in favor of Lincoln. Miss Mary Saylor left this week for Illinois, where she will spend the summer with relatives.! Roscoe Anderson was down I from Humboldt yesterday looking | after business matters in this cite . Q. P. Veal of Stella spent Sun day nt this place with bis sister in-law, Airs. Thomas MeManmis. - FOR SALK: Ten good milk cows, mostly fresh. Inquire of Chns. I’ribbeno, Preston, Neb.3-3 J. R. Kimmel of Me Louth, Kas., lias been the guest of his uncle, Samuel Kimmel, and wife this week. Mrs. Fd. Hammond and son of Lincoln are visiting the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Norris. Mrs. Ren Barnes and little son and Mrs. Anna llostinan and lit tle son, came down from Salem yesterday and spent the day Miss Mabel Boiler came up from Reserve to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. John Walk er. She is suffering with intlam itory rheumatism Dr. Ktnma Lawrence and sis ter, Miss Pearl leave this week for Omaha, where they will make their home. The former will open up an office there and con tinue in the practice of medicine. ) Prof, E. P- llodapp has de clined a flattering offer for re election to the prineipalship of j the Verdon public schools. He! has decided to further his educa tion in the state university next fall- Mr. Houapp is one of the most enthusiastic and progressive young school men of the county, and although his many friends in Verdon regret that he will not return to take charge of the edu eational work the coming year, yet all unite in wishing him the greatest of success in his univer sity work. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Parties knowing themselves in debted to me on account are request ed to call at the City Meat Market and settle the same at once. All accounts not paid by July 1st will be placed in the hands of a col lector for immediate settlement Save costs by giving this your im mediate attention. 23-3t WM. MOSIMAN. Notice to Property Owners All parties who need it e w walks should see Cbas. Heine man, he guarantees them and builds them at reasonable prices. A good concrete walk is a thing ol beauty and a joy forever. Tel ephone 111-1 l'M77 or drop a pos tal to Ileineman and he will do the rest. tf War lias been declared at Au burn between the mayor and the game warden. Controversy arises over determination of the city authorities of that plaec to exterminate the squirrels. Sever al children have been bitten by squirrels and in two instances it was neecssary to send the child ren to Chicago for treatment. The mayor stands pat on the proposi t ion that squirrels must die. Mrs- W. II. Keeling will re turn the last ot the week from a three weeks’ stay in Montana. She was called there by the ill ness ol her daughter, Mrs. Ada Coleman. She is much better but not able to leave the hospital. Mrs. M. Gutulig, who lias been visiting Mrs. Jesse Crook, left the latter part of the week for Stella to spend a few days with her brother-in law, M. Vande venter. From there she will re turn to her home in Omaha. 1 he ladies ot tne hptscopal church will give a fifteen cent tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell on Wednesday even ing, June 1>0, from 5:30 until S o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. D, W Whitaker is moving his family to Auburn this week, and they will make that place their home. Mr. Whitaker is interest ed in a music store there. Misses Ora and May Crook of Salem were in the city Sunday. They left that night for Colorado where they will spend the sum mer wth relatives. Misses Ruth and Bessie Wilson left Wednesday lor Mound City, where they will spend several days visiting their aunt. Messrs. Glasser and Blacherj were down from Humboldt Wed nesday and were pleasant callers. The ladies of the Fpiscopal church will hold their exchange as usual Saturday afternoon. Miss Lizzie McMahon is in St. Joe this week receiving treat ment for her eyes Mrs. Ida Stecker of Ohio is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. O. P. Heck. Wm. Dorste and daughter, Alma of Rulo spent Tuesday at Falls City. Mrs Pearl Nixon and (laugh-1 ter of Barada were shopping here I Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bourk of Dawson were visitors here Wed-i nesdav. Jacob Wist and daughter of I Arago were in the city Tuesday. Clarence Heck played ball with Auburn Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Wells is visiting rel atives in White Cloud. Mrs. Ella Priest is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Mess ier. Charles Heck came up from St Joe and spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Frank Pecht of Fairburv is spending a few days with Jas Pecht and wife. Will Kanaly came up from Artesia, New Mexico this week for a short visit with his parents Mrs. R. A. Munson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C- H. Klliott. returned to her home in Oneida, Kansas Wedncs day. Jacob Marmet and family and his father, (1. Marmet spent Sun day with relatives in Speicer precinct* They were accompan ied home by Miss Edna Stabler, a sister of Mrs. Marmet. Charles Smith, who has spent the past few years in Jerusalem, arrived in New York city this week. After visiting relatives in Illinois he will come to this city to visit his brother, Henry ( We are glad to know that Mr. Smith has returned to the states, where he ran enjoy a life worth living. S Sold the Old Home. Some thirty-six years ago our time honored friend, Joseph (Hasser, and his estimable young wife arrived at Humboldt and located close to what was then known as the Sopher mill. This was the first home, where the children of this union came to them and were reared to ma turity. Here is where the faith fui helpmate continued to reign as queen until called a couple of years ago to that higher mansion. Is it a wonder then that Uncle Joe's voice trembled and signs of emotion were visible, when he remarked to us Wednesday: “1 have sold the home.” What sacred memories cluster about the place, where thirty six years ago he led his bride to the open door and together they called it home. His companion gone, his own sun drawing close to the west ern horizon, did it not take a heroic effort to place the signa ture to an instrument convey ing his “holy of holies" to the hands of strangers? We ven ture the assertion that the per fect penmanship our friend is known to possess, at this in stance assumed a scrawl. TO THE VOTERS A. D. Sargent, Candidate for County Superintendent I wish to take th is means of letting the voters of Richardson county know that I wiil be a can didate for county superintendent at the coming election. My only pledge shall be absolute fairness to all. Your support will be ap preciated. Ai.ukkt D. Sakgknt. 2!-4t Humboldt, Neb. Counting in Golf. A French caddie said that the Eng lish way of counting from one to ten was “one, two, three, four, five, six, d—n, eight,—d—n, ten." PRIVATE MONEY. Private money to loan onReal Es tate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National Bank. tf. A. J. WEAVER. Lame shoulder is almost always caused by rheumatism of the mus cles and yields quickly to the free aqqlication of Chamberlains Linament effectual but iu no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all druggists. WILLIAM EDMOND ALLEN. Died at His Home in Salem, Neb. June 15, 1909. W illiain Redmond Allen was I born March 27. 18.3b, jn Andrew county, Missouri. lie died at his 1 home in Salem, Nebraska, at 3:00 p. in., June 15, 1909, being a little past 73 years of age. He was married in Fillmore, Missouri, to Miss Carrie Kenni soti, June 20, 1801, leaving soon afterward for the army, where he served on the Southern side for four years. He has lived in Salem ever since the war, with the exception I of one year spent in Texas. Of eight children, three died in infancy and one son, Will, died i eight years ago in Salem. Mrs. I Allen died three years ago. I here arc left to mourn the j loss of a kind and devoted fath er. four daughters: .Miss Ada Allen; Mrs. Minnie Rogers, To peka, Kns.; Mrs. Nannie Timmer man, Wymorc, Neb.; and Mrs. Uvirda Hunt. Davenport. Iowa. Two years ago “Uncle Red,” as he was called by nearly all of Salem, had a wrist severely cut and sustained a shock from which he never fully recovered. lie gradually lost strength and be came very feeble, hut did not give up until last Christmas, since which time he lias been confined entirely to his bed. Through long weary months of his sickness he has suffered intensely at times, but his pa tience and cheerfulness never varied. He had a cheery greet ing and a smile for everyone and was never in too great pain to express appreciation of even the most trivial service in his be half. He was never identified with any church, but in conversation with his daughters since his ill ness began, lie gave complete evi dence that it was well with his soul, and he spoke of leaving them only to join their mother in heaven. Surely, no one who was with him can doubt the source of the strength that helped him to bear cheerfully, as a child of God, the long, trying illness, and the at tacks of severe pain. His bearing of the last week of suffering, absolutely without complaint, thinking always of the comfort of others, was one un questioned loving service to the Master, whom he had accepted as his own. His life of unselfish devotion to his family will always he re membered by his daughters, who cared for him in his last illness with an untiring love that was beautiful to witness. Only those who were frequent ly in the home, have any idea of the unusual tenderness and de voted love of the daughters, whose hearts are now so sorely bereft. me sympathy <>i. me enure eommunity goes out to tlie faith ful and sorrowing family. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. F. E. Day of Falls City, from the Christian church, Thursday. June 17, at 2:30. In terment at Maple cemetery. *** Chamberlains Stomach anil Diver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent desponden cy and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all druggists. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold ou 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 mi to you t o try it. Sold by all druggists. Men Past Fifty in Danger Men past middle life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarged prostate gland, which is very com mon among elderly men. D. E. Mor ris, Dexter, Ky„ writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and sever al physicians pronounced it enlarge ment of the prostate gland and ad viced an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not 1 stand it and 1 recommended Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after taking the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint." Kerr's Pharmacy. —See C. A. Heck for seed corn. A BOOSTER'S PLEDGE. A Pledge That Will Work Wond ere if Strictly Adhered to The. following article was hand ed in to The Tribune by one of Falls City’s enterprising citizens and the spirit of it is so appro priate that it is commended to the careful consideration of every man that holds at heart the pros perity of his town: On my word and honor, 1 hereby now declare that as long as 1 am a resident of this com munity, it will be my constant aim to boost all of the time and every time. I will do what 1 can for any public work that has the good of the community as its object. 1 will submit and abide by ma jority rule and will not knock and howl my head off if tilings are not done my way. 1 will take no radical or ex treme position on any question before the people, and will have due respect for the opinions of my friends and neighbors when their opinions are opposed to mine. 1 will always try to say some thing good about my town and my people, or I’ll keep my “bazoo” shut, and ‘cut-it-out’ like a man. 1 realize that if this communi ty is good enough to live in and and make my money in, it is the proper place to spend my money in, especially when 1 am patron izing legitimate industries. I will do all within my power to foster, promote, build up and support every legitimate indus try or enterprise in my home town. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids for the erection of the superstructure of a new Catholic church at Falls City, Neb., will be re ceived by the building committee of the Catholic church up to THE EIGHTH OF JULY at eight o’clock p. m. Plans and specifications may be seen at the hardware store of Wirth & Winterbottom, and at the Catholic parsonage. The building committee reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. See Catholic Church committee. FATHER BEX, Pastor. A Good Way to Save Money £.? £* ! ^ <\ i: is to get one of our Vest Pocket Savings Banks and drop your small change into it in place of spending it. At stated intervals deposit the contents in the FALLS CITY STATE BANK You will be surprised how this plan helps you save money. One customer saved more than $100 in this way in a few months jj You can get one of these banks 1 for the asking. THE Falls City State Bank Capital and Surplus. $70,000 00 Oxfords for Everyone We Have Your Size THE H. M JENNE SHOE STORE Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into consuiu tion. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do notes periment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. Kerr’s Pharmacy. An Acre Profit peR$?Ia°r on land costing originally $40. Can you beat it? Our alfalfa, sugar beet, potato and farm lands in the Denver and Greeley districts will produce a net profit of $50 the acre annually, on lands costing you $40. Part cash, balance easy terms. Sena j for our folders. Local agents wanted. The Hayes Land Co. W. C. Shinn, the wizard of lightning and inventor of the wonderful Shinn system of lightning rod protection, is out with a new device which insures every telephone user absolute protection against shocks while telephoning during an electrical storm. Don’t run the risk of having your hearing impaired. Protect yourself against possible deafnessby having this device attached to your telephone, W. C. Shinn’s Lightning Arrester For Telephones manrs IClCjJUUUiUK oai' , in/ imuici n< > « r i y uio lightning may flash. No shock possible. Protects against lightning running over long distance on the telephone wire—protects against every form of lightning. Saves telephones, prevents tires, and guaranteed not to interfere with the telephone. W. C. Shinn’s Copper Cable Lightning Rods 4 will protect your buildings from being struck by lightning. Thousands of buildings equipped with this scientific rod during the past ten years. Light ning has never damaged any of them—and cannot. Reduces insurance rates and saves your property. We have the exclusive sale ot sninn s Copper Cable Lightning Rods and Shinn's Telephone Lightning Arrester. Come in and let us tell you why you cannot adori to be without them. You should see our Keystone Hay Loaders and Rakes. Best on earth Werner, Mosiman & Co.