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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
ITenry G. Smith LANDS <& LOANS —------J 4-—"™ 111 L'4'i acres ••. 11 improved, li ttil'e* from Depot in K.ts. Good spring Best of terns Will take ■10 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres \'/2 miles from depot. Kichardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will take 40 or 80 acres as part payment e Ido acres upland, 1 mile from dgpot. Kichardson county. Nebraska. $12,000. • 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rents 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres 44-mile from Falls City high school. 040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres as part payment, r me running water. A No 1 opportunity. Money to loan ---1-nrn—T ■ imhiiii-rim1—mmnMjtnM *'-imaiKiatv«?Pffl«c«waarac-: THE COMERS AND COERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing ths Past Week. —Eat Bowie's Candy. —I)r. Wilson, Wahl's building. Billy Schmolzol went to Omaha Tuesday. Rule people are all talking street fair now. Miss Reha Eversole is the guest of Miss Edna Crook. Miss llattio Kiting visited at Ne braska City Monday. The Candy Kitchen will pay 80c a gallon for 18 test cream Jake Schalble lias returned from a visit to his Kansas farm. Mrs. 1. N. Lyons is entertaining1 Mrs. F. P. Stallh of Omaha this week. Dr. Kd Hayes of Dawson spent! Sunday and part of Monday in lids city, Miss Dorothy White visited with Hiawatha friends several days this week. John Vogle and family returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives at Effingham, Kas, WANTED TO BUY Vacant lots or houses and lots in southeast pari of town.—F. K. Farrington. 28-3 - -FOR BALE: Ten gooil milk eows mostly fresh. Inquire of Chas. Prlbbcuo, Preston, Nebr. f>-3 Mrs. Bowen Henry returned from Hiawatha Monday, whore she had been visiting with relatives. Mrs. C. W. Whitehead of Kansas City is visiting with Mrs. John Ollliga and other friends In this city. Miss Jessie Reynolds of Chester, is in the city visiting at the home of her uncle, John Cox and family. Charles Patrick brought Benj. Dilly, Robert McCoy and Jean Cain up frown Hiawatha in his auto Tuesday. Mrs. II. C. Davis and daughter Mrs. Will SehuieUel attended the Hiawatha Chautauqua part of' the week. Mrs. Isaac Stoll/, and children of near Sal. m visited with her parents. I Mr,, and Mrs. I icorge W. Bury Sal 1 urday. The Misses Davis, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Hill, arc spending a few days with rela tives nt JSrovvnvillo. C A. Clark of Richardson county. Nob., marketed a carload of cows and heifers this week. Kansas City Stock Yards Journal. July 16. Manager Tei ter of the Falls City Chautauqua was down Friday adver tising the meeting there July 24 to August 1st. They have as usual a good program. -Rulo Register. Dr.W.K Trumpon is now located in Dr. Wolf’s offices over Falls City A u is. k While attending the < ulneiiuua i all and gel acquainted and also try his facial massage. Ask Jo.ti physician. Phone 267. Consul tation free. Workmen are busily engaged par in': out the old shelving in Agricul. Dual ball and rearranging the plan for showing, preparatory for the v ,nt derful exhibit at the Nebraska State Fair. Sept titli to 10th. All acknowl edge the superiority of Nebraska's agricultural exhibit over that of any state fair in the country. Crops are looking fine in this vicin ity. Most of the wheat is In the shock and g good quality; corn is growing ' very fast, prospects are better than they have been for years. One man ha out a late patch of corn. It was about knee high, bo it 1b reported, and while standing taking an observation of his field, a stalk of corn grew up behind him and knocked off ills hat. This may be exaggerated to a certain ex tent hut no doubt old Winnebago Hot tom will raise corn. -Rulo Register. Last Sunday night a certain young gentleman of liumholdi was taking his best girl out buggy riding and when several miles north of town the horse became frightened at some thing in tin1 road and whirled around so suddenly as to throw the occupants out. Neither were hurt seriously but the horse did not wait for them to get in the buggy again but ran to town, stopping at the bitch rack at the public square, and leaving the pair to wander home on foot. Hum boldt Leader. Mr. Wamsley, west of town de serves thanks for keeping his hedge trimmed down to the lawful heighth, and the public road neatly mowed. Husiness men of this city would make a good Investment by hiring John Stnrtzel or some other active man to keep all ttie country roads out. from town mowed and trimmed during summer. The Harada road for tin* first, four miles north, is indeed a woolly, weedy abomination. The printed programs for the Falls City Chautauqua have been re ceived, and in looking over tlie list of talent secured, we find that to our way of thinking, it is much bet ter tban last year. Among other at tractions will bo Mr. “Hilly’’ Sunday; Hobson of naval fame a colored troupe that are real musicians, and many other attractions of merit. From .Inly 24th to August 1st.—Shu bert Citizen. mu nan Maras or v loveiana, u., is visiting his uncle, M. Soff, in this city this week. Mr. Marks is looking for a location and is spending a short time here with relatives, pending iris decision on what occupation to take up. He lias some knowledge of the printer's trade, but if he will take the mi vice of ye scribe - lie’ll let it alone It Is reported that Falls City is to have another millinery store,tire room just north of the City hotel being the place chosen to locate it. They're going to advertise, too. What do you think of that? Tin* Falls City chautauqua will be liohl tliis summer on the grounds at the city park. The chautanqua will be bigger and better than ever.—Ver don Vedette. Ilumboidt is now talking about their Second Annual Horse Show. Last year's show wasn't a success on ac count of Hie late season and lad weather. li. C. Davis, Louie Wirth, Joe Fred erick and Ward Knight left Sunday for a fishing trip in Minnesota. B. F. Crook and family from up near Salem were Falls City visitors the first of the week. Guy Crook had business connected with the automobile business at Kan sas City Wednesday. Charles Wilson's new scale is a "peach.” it’s one of the very best and latest improved. Loss Leeds and family visited with liis brother and family at Omaha the first of the week. Mrs. Henry Mosinmn spent a por tion of the week with her parents at Preston. Max and George Fisher of Dawson attended court in this city last week. Frank Stowell of Garden City, Kas., is the guest of Guy Crook this week. The Candy Kitchen will pay 60c a gallon for IS test cream. J. F. Walsh of Humboldt was in Falls City Friday. It’s Too Warm For Comfort but HEA I does not affect the quality of work we do. In the next ten days, during the Chautauqua Assem bly (July 24th to August 1st) you can come to our store with the assurance that you will be treated with the same courtesy and that vour wants will be attended to as carefully as at any other time of the year. A.r. JAQUET The Old Reliable Jeweler and Optican Opposite Post Office Fred Fetar and family entertained his sister from the country the first of the week. The Candy Kitchen will pay 60c a gallon for 18 test cream. Miss ituth 1 ieacock entertained a few young lady friends at a kensing ton Wednesday afternoon. Superintendent T. J. Oliver preach ed at Hamlin, Kas., Sunday, ills dau ghter, Miss Ruth, accompanied him. Mrs. Margery Grant is In l’reston lliis week helping care for her daugh ter, Mrs. James Sinclair, who is very ill. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. Ike Lyons, who lias been out near McCook md Trenton In the interest, of the bridge company, returned horn Sal urday. Mbs Maude Graham Joined a par ty from Stanberry, Mo., at the Mis souri lakes Saturday and will enjoy i little outing with them. J. it. Block, Singer sewing machine representative of Lincoln, with his wife were entertained at the home of J. S. Jobe in this city Friday. Misses Gertrude Gossett, Wherry Lowe, Fanny Beaver and Helen Res torer were guests of Miss Gertrude McDowell near Salem Wednesday. Geo. Schock returned to ids home in Huron, Okla., after spending a few days with liis sister, Mrs. Peter Resterer and huusband in this city. Mrs. Horace Ken worth, (Grace Cam eron) daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerr, came here from New York Sun day, where she will spend a short time with them. Alter visiting a couple or weeks with her son,It. P. Thomas and family in this city Mrs. M, K. Thomas, with Misses Lena, Tilly and Elsie Pakstaw returned to their home at Frankfort, Kansas, Friday. Miss Lela Powell, who has been vlsit:ng at Abeline, Kas., returned to her home in this city Tuesday. Sho caino home through Kansas City and visited a short time with Miss Maude McDcrmand, who came home with her and will spend a short time with relatives and friends here. Ralph Garries of Verdou, who met1 with an accident nl that place about ! a month ago, lias had three toes am-, putated from his right foot. Both ' feet will be saved though he may be left with a limp in his walk. He is at an Omaha hospital and may be obliged to remain as long as six months. His parents divide their time with him. The surgeons intend ed to begin skin grafting on the right foot this week. The skin will be taken from Ralph's own limb. Stella Press. __ _ I j The world's most successful mod- j iclno for bowel complaints is Cham- ! borlnin’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than nny other medicine in use. In valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. ^i Delay In commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley’s Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kid ney disease. Foley’s Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Kerr’s Pharmacy. Simon Davies and family came dow from Stella Tuesday, where Mr. Da vies had been at work on the J. R. ■Cain, Jr., dwelling. Mr. Davies re turned to finish up the work, which will only take a few days. Dr. Howard Marsh of Humboldt, called on us this week. He was en route to Omaha, where lie went with the automobile fever. He is think ing seriously of buying a car. Mrs. AV. AV. Jenne left Saturday for Colorado Springs,where she will meet her husband and together they will i.ike in the Seattle exposition. A nephew of Mrs. A. K. Hill,- R. Rainey, cashier of the United States Rank of Omaha, spent Sunday with the Hill family in this city. The dredge boats arc working again, after being incapacitated on account of high water and broken ma chinery. Hardy Hays and wife and John Col glazier and Morris Jones were down from Shubert in an automobile Wed nesday. Mrs. Dr. W. if. Kerr, who had been visiting with her daughter in Omaha for a week or more, returned home Monday. Grant Sperry, who has been suffer ing an attack of the rheumatism is now able to be up and around again. Joe Miles, Jr., took Donald McCoy and Keith McMillan down to Hiawa tha in his auto Sunday afternoon. Will Ulilig and family returned Sun day from tht Missouri lakes, where they had been for a little outing. Dr. Harry Tiurchard and wife spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Perry liar* and wife at Reserve. Jean Cain was a visitor to the Hiawatha Chautauqua Monday. Blaine Yoder, who has been spend ing tiie hit weather down in Kas., returned home Monday. Benj. Dillv and Raymond Zimmer man wore attracted to our city from Hiawatha Sunday. Bud Page, Dawson's “pushing" real estate man, was transacting business here Wednesday. Mark Tefft and Walter McKiever look a ride to the country Sunday. Irvin Smith of Morrill was a Falls City visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sandusky spent Sunday in St. Joe. Perry Hart and wife were up from Reserve Saturday. Herbert Hays of Stella was on our streets Saturday. Grant Windle and wife spent Sun day in Verdon. Sirs. A. G. Wanner was a Rulo vis itor Sunday. Glen McMillan was an Atchison vis itor Sunday. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall, Phone 101. William Kentopp was very ill the first of the week. V. O. Lyford was a Lincoln visitor the first of the week. Willard Sears and wife are visiting friends at Beaver City, Neb., this week. Mrs. It. A. Dittmar invited a few friends to her home Tuesday. A good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Dora Richards, cashier at Lyford's, who has been taking her vacation, is once more at tire desk. ike Lyons started Monday for a two months’ stay out near Denver, in the interest of the bridge company. Miss Lulu Stalder, sister of Mrs. Jacob Marmet, returned Monday to her home in Humboldt, after a week’s visit here. Cause of Astigmatism. Many cases of astigmatism arise from the practice of reading in bed, particularly by persons recovering from a severe illness. It strains the muscles of the eye to such an extent that they alter the curvature of the cornea—the abnormality to which the term astigmatism is applied. The Fireside Diplomat. “I don’t want to be nagging at you,” Mrs. Marryat began, “but it’s the little things that bother me most—” “Ah!” interrupted her husband, sweetly. “I suppose you’re going to tell me you haven’t a decent pair of shoes.” Public Parks in German Cities. Three German cities—Frankfort, Rostock and Cologne—have public parks covering about half the! area. Berlin, on the other hand, has less than six per cent, of its area taken up by parks. None Entirely Unworthy. Degrees Infinite there must always be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which Is peculiar to him, and which, worth- J Ily used, will be a gift to his race.— Ruskin. Life's Most Important Factor. 1 have come to see that cleverness, success, attainment, count for little; that goodness, or character, is the im portant factor in life.—G. J. Romanes Curious Lantern Fly. Among the curious insects of the Malay peninsula is one called the lan tern fly, which Is remarkable for Its sudden leaps, made without the aid of Its wings. Discovered. Puppy Dog (looking into goldfish globe)—Ha! ha! So you’re some of them people what lives in glass houses. —Yale Record. All Has Been Done Before. There is nothing new under the sun. Even in the making of mistakes we are merely imitating. New Stationery Just Received All snappy designs and of excellent quality. Tneseare regular 35c and 50c boxes. We have them on sale for two weeks only at 25c a box Better get one before they are gone, at McMillan’s Pharmacy Opposite Postoffice Falls City, Neb. Heart Troubles The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often happens that a person is born with a weak heart. Then again dis ease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, pal pitation, pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. "I had LaGrlppe last fall aa I thought In a mild form. I was weak, tired feeling, and short of breath: could hardly go about, and a good deal of the time sort of an asthmatic breathing and extremely nervous. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Curs and Nervine and now I feel so much better In every way. I am so thank ful that I began taking this medicine, and shall not hesitate to tell others how much good it has done me.” MRS. F. J. NORTON, Freevllle, New York. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return erlce of first bottle (only) If It falls > benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind In Our Mid-Season CLEARANCE SALE Every Suit is a Genuine Bargain We are not conducting a lottery. Every article here is marked according to its value and ALL RE DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE, MADE FROM OUR FORMER SELLING PRICE* Mens Suits ?.2r500 SuK* $16.50 ?2000Sul,‘..$15.25 ’Jr®:00 Su'“.$12.75 ,,5.oo su«. $10.75 S^0®*"*.$8.25 Sr000®-'**.$6.75 ?.®r00 ®“,ta.$4.95 Child’s Suits £0# s“"*.$3.98 jros“"‘.$3.48 S00 *“"•.$2.98 ?.4r00 s“"*.$2.48 $3.00 Suits $1.98 ifo2r50S“'“..:. .$1.48 Pants 95.00 Pants £9 HC for..tPsJa/ J 94.50 Pants for.ip%J»£r*J ,Vr00P"u.$2.75 fVr’0P.*nte.$2.25 ?‘r50P"“.$1.75 ?ioop*"u.$1.47 f.'r50 P‘"“. $1.15 Shoes, Oxfords 94.50 Shoes and Ox- O) if fords for.ipJiTJ 94.00 Shoes and Ox- Of fords for. 93.50 Shoes and Ox- AP fords for. 93.00 Shoes and Ox- 04 4f fords for.«J)£*<£3 92.50 Shoes and Ox-$9 Af fords for .<pl(73 92.00 Shoes and Ox- £9 PP fords for.«P1*33 91.50 Shoes and Ox-<0 9 Iff fords for.$1«13 Four Doors South of Four Doors South of Richardson Co. Bank ^ Richardson Co. Bank
