Nebraska Newspapers

    Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
V-------/
m
'240 acres well improved, 11 mi'es from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms Willtake
10 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres l}i miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and land W ill
take 40 or 80 acre* as part payment
100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson count}’, Nebraska. $12,000.
160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent.
; 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska
80 acres 5^-mile from Falls City high school. *
040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres a* part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Money to loan
V._Z_,___________-J
THE COMERS AND GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing th3
Past Week.
— Eat Sowle's Candy.
—Dr. Wilson, Wahl's building.
ilon K. A. Clark of Stella was in
Falls City .Monday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone 101.
James It. Davis of Humboldt was
a visitor here Monday.
WANTED TO Bl Y—Vacant lols or
houses and lots in southeast part of
town.—F. E. Farrington. 38-3
H. II. Drofohl. a cousin of Fred
Sel>o!d, of Omaha, was In the city
dun day, visiting with Fred and mak
ing some new acquaintances.
VY. 11. Wylie, of the Dawson Out
look was iu our city Tuesday, trans
asting business and attending the
Sunday lecture at the chant,uujua.
Hobson will be here Friday tit 3 p.
tn. If the weather is good the man
agement expect a larger crowd titan
on Tuesday.
Mrs. (leorge Crocker and two child
ren William Judd and Alice, are
visiting at the homo of her parents, N.
n. Judd and wife, in tills city tills
week.
Clyde Kamel of Newton, Kansas,
came In tlie first of the week to visit
with his parents, .(no Kamel and wife
and incidentally lo attend the Chau
tauqua,
Clare Foster came down from
Piattsmouth to spend the week with
his parents, IlenJ. Foster and wife,
and assisted the Falls City hall cluli
in their games.
Mrs. Etta Sehoenheit wrote to
friends here that since she and her
son l.othair had arrived In Colorado
Springs, that tlie latter’s health was
much Improved.
Miss Anna Mason entertained the
little folks of the Dorcas society of
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds
with a genuine picnic dinner. Every
one reports a fine time.
Dr.W.K.Trumpon is now loented in
Dr. Wolf's offices over Falls City
State hank. While attending th«
chi.utauquua call and get acquainted
and also try his facial massage. Ask
>oui physician. Phone 2t>7. Consul
tation free.
.lames K. McDowell of Tecumseh,
but formerly of this city started
some weeks ago for a western trip,
and is expected home in a few days.
>l<’ was accompanied by liis wife and
Mr. and Mrs. .lake Miller and they
made tiie trip in a touring car.
The Misses Keeling entertained in
honor of Mrs. .lohn Hutchings Thurs
day evening. Progressive whist was
tt method of entertainment, three
t; being plaved. Mrs. H. Pence
was Hie lucky one.receiving a beauti
ful framed picture for her skill.
Kefv 'shments were served.
11. L. Morrow left Wednesday for
Excelsior Springs, where lie will spen
a week before returning to bis duties
ns manager of the 1’lttsburg office
for the DuPont Powder Co. Mrs.
Morrow and Lueretia will spend the
rest of the week here with her par
ents. W. S. Korner and wife, before
returning home.
Another law passed by tjie last leg
islature lias been declared void. This
is the premium package law, which
makes it unlawful for merchants to
sell food packages in which there is a
slip entitling the customer to a prem
ium. A test case was tried in the
Lancaster district court and the law
was held by the judge to be unconsti
tutional.—Auburn Republican.
Dr. .1. S. Wilson of Auburn moved
to this city last week and has taken
up his residence in H. L. Laflin's
house on Main street. The doctor has
commenced building operations on Ills
Sana south of town and is moving to
tins place was for the purpose of
enabling him to oversee the work in
person. He is putting up a cottage
26x2S, and other improvements will
follow when the house is completed.—
Crab Orchard Herald. Dr. Wilson is
a brother of our Dr. M. L. Wilson.
There are three doctors in the Wil
son family.
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. ^
The world’s most successful mod ■
lcino for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Colic Cholera anil Diarrhoea i
Remedy. It lias r< ltevcd more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
j than any other medicine in use, In-j
I valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all druggists.
On last Saturday, Frank G. Alley,
who lias been conducting a drug store
for the past two years at Howe, was
suddenly stricken with a mental dis
order, and was taken to Auburn.'
As he showed symptoms of becoming 1
violent, there being no other suitable 1
place, be was confined iti a cell at
the city jail, and nurses provided by j
the physician In charge. The cause
of the attack is laid at the door of a
"tobacco cure," which Mr. Alley was
taking in order to rid hlntself of the
smoking habit.
Volume 1, No. 1, of the Dawson |
Outlook came to our exchange table
this week. It is a bright, chan,
newsy little "sheet” and a credit to
the nice little village of Dawson.
Dawson merchants should patronize
it generously and encourage the pub
lisher, the two thereby Working won
ders to the betterment of the town.
Stella people are very loud in their
praise of the artistic work Miss
Mice Cleaver has been doing at that
town the past few weeks. Miss Clea
ver is at home this week attending
ehautauqua and taking a rest. She
will return to Stella after ehautauqua
and continue with her work at that
place.
Georg? Belchers this week comes
forward announcing himself a candi
date for county treasurer subject to
the approval of the republicans at the
coming primary. Mr.Reichers is well
known In and around Humboldt and
will without doubt receive much help
from this end of the county.—Hum
boldt Leader.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Beltler, who lives northeast. of
Verdon, drank the contents of a can
partly filled with kerosene, one day
the latter part of last week. A physi
cian was hastily summoned, who ap
plied an antidote and the child was
soon out of danger.—Auburn Repub
lican.
Stella people have decided upon
August 20th and 27th as the dates for
their annual Mid-Summer Festival.
They are planning on big tilings.
Besides a colt show, which will lie
one of the main features, an automo
bile parade will be given.
Mrs. A. 10. Gantt of Falls City was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Davis
and family a short time the latter
part of last week.—Humboldt Leader.
Dr. M. L. Wilson of Falls City was
in town a short time Wednesday
afternoon. Humboldt Leader.
.1. L. Dalbey of the Shubert Citizen
came down Monday to transact some
business and attend the Chautauqua.
He took occasion to see our new ma
chine and wo would't be surprised if
lie ordered one for the Citizen, since
seeing curs.
E. G. Whitford and family return
ed Tuesday from their visit to the
Seattle exposition and the northwest
country, lie brought back a good
coat of tan as proof that tin* sun does
shine out there.
i Mrs. Todge McKiever and .Mrs.
Less Leeds were called to ltulo last
Thursday evening by the sad news
that their brother, Lesley Cronin had
been drowned in the Missouri river
that day.
Mrs. Sue E. DeYVald of this city,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. M. 1'. Lum at Filler, went to
Auburn last week and spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. John
Conner.
The Falls City j>. rtmaster lies is
sued warning to persons who have
been sending anonymous post cards
with malicious intent.—Humboldt
Leader.
Mrs Carrie Paxton entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lawrence and dau
ghter from St. Louis this week.
Mrs. Thomas Plumb of this city,
spent a couple of weeks in ltulo with
her sister, Mrs. Ada Uowker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley have
returned home from a two weeks’ vis
it with friends in Kansas City.
John Kimrnel of Morrill, Kas., spent
Tuesday with his brother, Samuel,
and family in this city.
Parties at Hiawatha a- e i.xidemplat
ing organizing a creamery stock
company, with $-0,000 stock.
The town has been full of out-of
town people every fair-weather day
this week.
AGED P/IAN INJURED.
Horses, Frightened at Automobile,
Ran Away—A Leg Broken.
Special from Nims City:
On Tuesday of last week as J. G.
McGinnis Was coming in with a
load of hay lie met Frank Nims in
iiis automobile. Mr. Nims waited for
I lie signal to pass, but when Mr. Mc
Ginnis attempted to start his team
one of tile horses acted badly, and
being at a great disadvantage on
the load, lie could not control them.
They run a short distance, when one
horse stopped abruptly, with the re
sult that tlie wagon was overturned.
Mr. McGinnis sustained a broken leg.
just below the knee, one bone being
broken and the other splintered.
ills. Hays and Burgher were quick
ly brought by Mr. Nims and they
made him as comfortable as possi
ble. lie* is past sixty years of age
and for some time lias been medi
tating taking a rest from the hard
work of the farm, but had no de
sire to take it in this way. However,
ht> bears bis enforced confinement
bravely and iiis many friends hope
to see him up and around soon.
No blame is attached to Mr. Nims.
‘•Bill or Billy.”
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
this editors home Monday at dinner
time. Mother and son doing nicely,
and so is ‘ dad," to the best of our
knowledge. We supposed we would
need a larger hat than heretofore
worn, but don't notice much differ
ence so will have to be content with
the old lid that's been giving us ser
vice for the past decade or two.
We’ve named him (the boy of
course) William - expect to call him
Bill, or Billy. He will not be a coun
try editor, but is expected to be a
great ball player, and we have hopes
of him being in one of the major
league teams playing fast ball some
of these days, while “dad" will be in
the grandstand rooting for the "home
team” to beat the band.—Shtekley
Herald (Paper published by Tom Pal
mer, formerly of this city.)
Demand for Horses.
Col. Marion of Falls City was in
Morrill Friday advertising a horse
sale to be held in Falls City Satur
day, July 24. He returned recently
from a two days' horse sale in Omaha,
and was greatly pleased with the
result. He says the outlook for men
with horses to sell is fine. Mr. Mar
ion has had a great deal of experi
ence as an auctioneer, and is an ex
cellent man to employ to sell property
at auction, lie is booking a large
number of sales for the coming fall
and winter.—Morrill News.
'
Hard Luck.
Ed May, proprietor of the Lyric
theater, is in hard luck. He owns a
farm of 160 acres in Lincoln county.
Kas., The farm was planted to 100
acres of wheat and the rest of it to
corn. He had prospects of one of the
best wheat yields that the county
ever knew and this week lie received
a letter from his tenant to the effect
that a wind and hail storm had swept
through the county and destroyed all
the crop and he will receive no rev
enue from it this year.—Auburn Re
publican.
Soldiers Attention.
All the old soldiers of Falls City
and vicinity are requested to attend
the Chautauqua on Friday afternoon,
July 30th, when Lieutenant Hobson
will speak.
We will assemble at the G. A. -K.
tent in the park and at 1:45 p. m.
sharp form in line, with the colors,
and march into the auditorium where
front seats will be in reserve.
Let as many as possible attend.
JOHN L. CLEAVER,
Post Commander.
Lost.
Between Verdon and Humboldt on
last Monday night. A rain coat, size
No. 44, dark gray color, practically
new. Finder will be liberally re
warded by notifying me at Humboldt,
Nebraska. Dr. J. A. Waggner.
Strayed.
Three white hogs, weighing about
150 pounds each. Left my place
last Friday night. Any information
concerning them will be thankfuhy
received.
Route No. 1. A. CROFFORD.
BIG ENROLLMENT AT COLLEGE.
Prof. Darner Has Been Busy Prepar
ing For Large Attendance.
i Prof. II. I,. Darner seems well sat
| isfled with prospects for the busi
ness college this year. He lias re
cently returned from Blue Springs and
VVymore and tells us that lie will
have several students from that part
of the state.
The Professor is a hustler and
by the time school begins will have
been in almost every town in this
part of tlie stale, scattering his
printed matter and talking “school”
lo any who might be interested.
Democratic Pow-Wow.
The democracy of the county con
gregated in the court house Monday
in the form of a convention. There
was quite a “bunch” down from the
west end and they with a few local
democrats and the delegation from
Stella and Shubert, made up the
thirty odd in attendance.
R- A. Clark of Stella was made
chairman-—and there was an under
current visible which showed plainly
that it didn't suit some of the dem
ocratic bosses to see Ralph there.
The following delegates were sel
ected to go to the state convention
at Lincoln Tuesday: R. A. Clark, G.
R. Hall, 11. S. Lord, Henry Gerdes, E.
A. Harden, 11. C. Davis, J. H. More
head, Hugh O’Grady.
J. S. Lord was chosen chairman of
the county central committee.
Notice to Property Owners.
Wanted concrete sidewalks. Re
member that the street paving which
will commence at once will in no way
interfere with our sidewalk work as
we intend to keep the same men on
sidewalk work at all times, so place
your orders at once and proper at
tention will he given same. Also re
member we will use fresh cement
direct from the mills in our work at
all times. The attached letter will
prove this statement.
Omaha, Neb., July 23, 1909—Mr.
C. H. Heineman, Kails City, Neb.,—
Dear Sir—Your order has been re
ceived and entered on our books
given us verbaly July 22, 1909 for
2000 bbls Sunflour cement to be ship
ped on call—C. W. Hull & Co.
This order guarantees us fresh ce
ment at all times.
Don’t Worry.
To the Tribune:
The Journal, after commenting on
the outcome of the Hiawatha Chau
tauqua, expresses a doubt about the
financial success of the Falls City
Chautauqua because of lack of greater
•publicity” in the Journal.
Perhaps the Journal doesn't know
that $250.00 lias been spent for “prin
ter’s ink” already. Perhaps the Jour
nal doesn't know that the receipts
for the first half of the Falls City
Chautauqua equaled the total receipts
of the Hiawatha Chautauqua. And,
perhaps the Journal doesn't know that
the expense of the Falls City Chau
tauqua is $1,000 greater than that of
Hiawatha. “All's well that ends well,’
so don't worry dear Journal—more
people are killed by worry than by
work.
Republican Convention.
Pursuant to call of County Chair
man Holland the republicans “got
together” at. the court house last Sat
urday afternoon and in a short time J
11. Cain, Jr’ of Stella was made
chairman of the county central com
mittee and George \V. Holland was
selected as treasurer. A. J. Weaver
was recommended for a member of
the state central committee from this
district.
The following delegates were elec
ted £s delegates to the state conven
tion held in Lincoln on Tuesday, July
27: J. K. Cain, Jr., W. S. Korner, G.
W. Holland. J. P. King, Sam’l Han
cock, W. H. Hogrefe, John Hossack,
John Boss, O. L. Bantz, A. J. Weav
er, I. Reavis, W. P. Fergus, D. B.
Ratekin and G. W. Duerfeldt.
Strayed of Stolen.
My eighteen-months old Scotch
Collie female dog disappeared from
my farm several days ago. Any In
formation as to herwhereabouts will
he generously rewarded.
W. R. HOLT.
A Midsummer
Day s Dream
With a swish and a dash and a
double-width smile, the Typewriter
Lady burst into the office.
“O, girls, hello—I mean—good—
morning — I'm — talking—about! Let
me get my things off. There, that’s
better. Now, guess what I’ve done!”
And the Typewriter Lady beamed
about her.
“Got married.”
“Got a raise.”
“Got a bargain hat.”
“No, you silly children. Something
much better. I’ve been offered a house
in the country for the summer.” And
the T. L seated herself triumphantly
and played a barcarolle on her ma
chine, with variations.
“There's’ ’a’ lady at our boarding
house who owns this lovely old place
in the country. The people she routs
it to are going abroad f( r t lie sum
mer and my sister and I are to have
it free for the whole season, just for
taking care of it.
“We’re just waiting for salary day,
so we can buy the few things we’ll
need for it. You see it isn’t quite
completely furnished—that is, we’ll
need a few porch chairs and some
extra table linen, and some bath fix
tures. The bath fixtures are my idea.
I always did have a perfect craze for
bath fixtures.
»ou can ail come ana spend week
ends. Why, I can hardly wait for the
first of the month to buy my com
mutation ticket. And, say, I under
stand there's a summer school out
there for young men! Aha, I thought
that’d bring out a few sparkles in
dicating interest. I think it’s sort of a
preparatory school where they get
them ready for college—and you know
boys that are being prepared for col
lege usually have fathers who aren’t
exactly what you’d call poor. Oh, I
have a perfectly glorious summer
planned.”
"I say, Hortense,” chimed in the One
Practical Girl, “have you been out to
see the place?”
“Not yet. iWe're going Saturday
afternoon, so as to be there when they
deliver the porch chairs and the linen
and the bathroom accessories.”
The One Practical Girl smiled in
scrutably. “Once upon a time,” said
she, “I bought a suit through seeing
it illustrated in the back of a maga
zine. It was a perfectly grand suit—In
the picture. My wash-lady is wearing
it. Every time I see it on her I have
pangs of conscience to think how I
made a fellow creature a victim to
something I wouldn’t tolerate myself.
She has never reproached me in
words. She Just persistently wears
the suit—the inoral of this tale being
that you never can tell until you see
things.” And the One Practical. Girl
went on sharpening her lead pencil.
On Monday morning the Typewriter
Lady’s desk remained closed. The
girls had been breathlessly awaiting
her account of the country paradise,
of how the porch looked garnished
with its new chairs, of the splendor
of the nickel soap dish, the towel
racks, the dollar-twenty-nlne-reduced
from-one-fifty-shower bath, and all the
rest that was to bring summer refresh
ment to the city-worn office ladies.
I
At noon came Hortense, wearing the
blank expression of a magician whose
| trick has gone awry—who has failed
J to make the rabbits come out of the
hat—and who dreads the jeers of the
audience. One could see with half an
eye that the tears were being held
back with a mighty effort. The One
Practical Girl slipped her arm swiftly
around her shoulder.
“Don't you care, Hortense, I bet I *
know just exactly what’s happened,
Didn’t I buy that suit out of the
magazine? But, I say, don’t you cara
You can make up what you're out of
pocket by having ten-cent lunches,
same as I did for a couple of months,
and you’ll feel all the better for it,
I-”
“It isn’t the money,” wailed the
downcast one, “half so much as it is
the meanness of that woman mis
representing things to me like that. I
remember her distinctly mentioning
‘the tub.’ The tub! It makes me rage
when I think of it! Imagine the pic
ture of my nickel plated soap rack at
tached to the side of a disintegrating
wooden washtub, and my perfectly
grand patent nozzle shower bath
hooked on to the branch of a tree
somewhere, rigged up over the
tub-”
“Hortense!!!”
“In a tent, In a tent, of course!
There wasn't any bathroom* And the
porch chairs! Oh, girls, it makes me
weep to think of my beautiful porch
chairs sitting out in the middle of
the dusty road, being run over every
minute by automobiles! They’d have
to sit there, you see, for there wasn't
any porch! And the front door opened
right on to the road. And as for table
linen! What would be the use of|
table linen if you had to eat canned
rood all the time? You could just
make a picnic of it and have it out
In the woods, or anywhere, for all*
they had was a coal stove to cook on, I
and I’d rather go without eating than
to have to make fires and things every
night when I get home. And the pre-!
paratory school? Oh, girls, oh, girls!,
I hope none of you have really set
your hearts on that part of It! Tha
preparatory school is for boys under
fifteen. Pass the smelling salts!
‘T’v’e’ ’been the whole morning go
ing the rounds of the stores trying
to make them take back the bath
fixtures and the porch chairs and tha
table linen. But all I ask now is to be
allowed to stay in town all summer,
close to an electric light, the boarding
house table and a bath tub!"
SURPRISERS SURPRISED.
Perpetrators of Surprise Did Not
Find Their Victim.
Special from Stella.
Monday was John Tolly's birthday
and his relatives planned a surprise
for him. They all went to his home
in the forenoon to take dinner, but
to their surprise he was in Falls City
and did not get home until evening.
The family had a fine time together
however.
Dr. Greene has been making regu
lar trips to Salem the past few days
to attend Hollis Stouffer, who became
overheated last week and has been
very sick. He is reported to be
getting better.—Salem Index.
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