Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
V--y
-- —
240 acres well improved, li miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms Will take
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will
lake 40 or 80 acres as part payment
UK)'acres upland, 1 mile from,dei>ot, Richardson county, 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 >4 -mile from Falls City high school.
040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 160acres as part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Monev to loan
V___:___=_ J
THE COMERS AND GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
—Dr. Wilson, Wahl's building.
—Tho Dost Iro cream at Bowles.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone 101.
Mrs. I). P. Lowe is reported as be
ing on tho Blck list
Frank Mossier of Tecumseh was a
Falls City visitor Monday.
John Ward of Tecumseh was in
Falls City the first, of the w> ok.
Walter Veueh and wife of Verdon
were Falls City visitors Monday.
Miss Margaret McKiever spent
Tuesday with friends In Dawson.
Misses Wherry Lowe and Lulu
Orush were Hu to visitors Monday.
Guy Huston, who had been employ
ed at Kerr's pharmacy, has resigned.
Dr. Van Osdell, the physician al
Uaradu, was a Falls City visitor Mon
day.
Pat Murk and wife of Dawson were
making purchases in our city Tues
day.
Miss May Maddox attended the Ep
wortli Assembly at Lincoln this
week.
Cement walks were laid in front of
(he Mrtiulre Hclimelzel garage Ibis
week.
R. II. MeKim and Edward Horton
were Morrill visitors to Falls City on
Monday.
The Misses Spencer are entertain
ing Mr. Isaacson of Valparaiso, Ind.,
this week.
The* taste tells- try our ice
■ i earn Sowles.
Roy Mettz of Sahetha visited with
the family of Ills undo, John Pow
ell Monday.
Miss Kohn yt Atchison is visiting
in this city tills week with the family
of M. Serf.
Mrs. Amos Voder visited with her
sister, Mrs. Emmcrson Harden, at
Verdoti tills week.
Miss Lena Wittrock returned on
‘Monday from Kansas City, where she
luid hei u visiting.
Mrs. Artrn an Musselumn and son.
Hearby, arc visiting her parents In
Uentrlee this week
Archie Paxton visited a day or two
with liis brother and sister at Kan
sas City this week.
E. 1!. MeKim and John Meyers of
Morrill, Kas., were buying cattle
north of Falls City Monday.
Mrs. John Llchty and daughter, Ma
rie, left Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio,
for a visit with A. H, Llchty,
Mrs. Carrie Schaiblc and daughter,
Edna, left Tuesday for Oxford. Neb.,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. tieorgo Schock is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. ,1. J. Whetael, of In
i,,'iii'ii noc Kansas this week
Neuralgia
Pains
Are the result of an
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re
lieve the pain try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurable sense of re
lief. Try them.
"I have neuralgia headache right
over my eyes, ana I am really afraid
that my eyes will burst. 1 also hava
aenralgia pain around my heart. I
gave been taking Dr. Miles' Anti*
Fain Pills recently and find they re
Beve these troubles quickly. I seldom
fcul It necessary to take more than
two tablets for complete relief."
MRS. KATHBH1NE BARTON
1117 Valley Bt. Carthage, Mo.
“I have awful spells of neuralgia
and have doctored a great deal with
out getting much benetlt. For the
last two years X have been taking
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Mils and they
always relieve me. I have been so
bad with neuralgia that I sometimes
thought 1 would go erazy. Sometimes
It Is necessary to take two of them,
but never more and they are sure to
relieve me.” MRS. FERR1ER,
2434 I.ynn St.. Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Anti*
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
•
Death of Mrs. Kline.
Special from Humboldt.
After an illness of about seventeen
weeks duration, Mrs. Olive Kline died
Thursday morning. Funeral services
were held at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. It. Davis.
Mrs. Kline was highly cultured and
educated and respected by all. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. ./. It. Davis,
four brothers, Chester, John, Will and
Charles Powers of this city and one
sister, whose home is in Washington.
No matter how long you have suf
fered, Foley’s Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, of
Wayne, W. Va., writes: “I was a
sufferer from kidney disease, so that
at times I could not get out of hod,
and when I did I could not stand
straight, I took Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. One bottle and part of the sec
ond cured me entirely.’’ It will cure
you. Kerr’s Pharmacy,
II I,. Lewis, freight and passenger
agent of Beatrice and J. 1,. Menden
hall", traveling freight and passenger
agent of tin* same town, both of the
Burlington, were in this city Tuesday
afternoon, looking after business con
nected with their road.
Friends of Evan Sago, a former
Falls City hoy, hut now of New York,
received the announeorflent this week
of ids approaching marriage to n1
young lady in that city.
Mrs. 1. C. Maust left Tuesday af
ternoon for her annual visit, to her
parents, Frank Norris and wife, at
Hardin, Montana. She will spend a
couple of months there,
Mrs. Adolpti liently and daughter,
little Dorothy, returned to Hiawatha
Tuesday, after spending a few days
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Albright.
Miss Sarah Morsman, who lias
been attending a summer school of
music at Rvanston, 111., returned to
tier home in Bits city the first of the
I week.
The members of the \V. |{. C. en
joyed a pleasant afternoon at the G.
A. K. hall Tuesday afternoon. The
affair was in the form of a kenslng
ton.
Miss Lottie Futuani is expected to
he home very soon from Wisconsin,
where she had been \ isittng with rela
tives foi several Weeks.
Mrs. Emma Scoby and daughters,
Misses Grace and Julia, left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
at Snbcthn, Kansas.
T. L. Hitnmelroich, who had been
on the eastern markets In the Inter
est of the R. A. Hittmar store, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Crook left Wednesday for
Foit Collins, Colo. She will visit
other places In the west before re
turning home.
Miss Aneta Wilson returned today
(Thursday) from Valparlso. Ind.,
where she had been attending a note
school of music.
Mrs. John Wilson's sister, Mrs.
Caffrey, and sou Frank, left for their
home at Mound City, Mo., the first of
the week.
Mrs. Frank Clegg, who lias been
visiting friends in Falls City, return
ed to her home in Rxeelsior Springs
Tuesday.
A. M. lirickel left for Fairbury last
Wednesday. lie will spend several
weeks there, then return to Falls
City.
Uo.v Daggett, republican candidate
for the nomination of county clerk, of
Salem, was in the city Wednesday.
On account of the illness of a
brother, Mrs. Frank Judy went to
Pawnee City the first of the week.
11arry Custer’s mother of Denver ar
rived in the city today (Thursday).
She will spend several weeks here.
Edward Morgan and Frank Cook,
who have been attending the Seattle
exposition, returned home Monday.
Karl Krauft of Dawson was a pleas
ant caller Thursday and while here
renewed his faith in The Tribune.
John Petraschek and John Luty
were down from Humboldt Thursday.
They were callers at this office.
Mrs. William Faller is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Lena Northaker, of
.St. Louis, Mo., this week.
Mrs. F. W. Parchen and son, ^oy,
and Mrs. Henry Gerdes, were Verdon
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Miller is in Tecumseh
this week, visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. John Ward.
L. C. Edwards was a Nebraska
City visitor Sunday. (tf)
H. C. Smith had business at Hum
boldt Monday.
—For the Best Ice Cream go to D.
W. Sowles.
THE GILLIGAN LOTS.
Now Is the Time for Any Wage Earn
er to Get One.
We desire to call your attentian
to our sale of town lots, on Thursday,
September 2d, 1909, sale to begin at
1:00 p. m.
We are offering 100 choice lots ad
joining the Crook & Towle addition,
which is the most desirable residence
section of the city.
This tract of land has, for the
past ten years, been known as the
Gilligan Fruit Farm, and is located
on the northwest of the city, com
manding a fine view of the surround- \
ing country.
The terms of our sale, as adver
vertised, are one-half cash and bal
ance on reasonable time. But we
will say, for the benefit of those
wishing to purchase lots, that special
arrangements can be made, thus of
fering better inducements.
Tills rare opportunity should ap
peal to mechanics, clerks, teachers
and wage earners in general, and
also the retiring farmer.
Falls Ci{y prospects were never so
bright as now and it lias more to of
fer to home builders than any other
town in the state. We hope to bo
favored with your presence on date
of sale.
WHITAKER BROS.
Rubbing It In.
The Falls City people who like base
ball have not gotten over their dazed
feeling yet. Auburn's nine went
down there last Wednesday to play a
two series game, but they defeated
the Fulls City “colts” by a score of
15 to 2. The Falls City papers, com
menting on the game, say that their
team was composed of cripples. The
truth of this may be judged from
their statement that the Auburn
team, which is conceded in this part
of the state to be ouo of the strongest
teams in eastern Nebraska, could be
defeated by any ordinary pick • up
team.—Auburn Republican.
At The Y. P. A. Convention.
The following spent a portion of
this week at Topeka, where they at
tended the Y. P. A. convention of
the German F.vungeliea) church.
Those who went Wednesday are
Misses Louisa Werner, Mary nickel,
Flora Birtnly, Eliza Constantine and
sister, Louisa and Christina Fetzner,
Rinas Nanninga, Louisa Yoesel, Min
nie Cade, Edna Weinert and Manda
and Mary Gatz.
Those who went Tuesday are John
Moslman, Jr., and daughter Elizabeth,
David Gates, Charles Gade, Henry
Bickel, Chas. Werner, Ed Oberst and
Henry and Arthur Weinert.
Christian Church
Services at the church next Lords
day at the following hours.
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
11:00 a. m., Preaching service.
7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E.
8:00 p. m. preaching service
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8:10 p. m.
REV. F. E. DAY, Pastor.
Should Thank Him.
It was probably an oversight that
the mass meeting did not thunk Dr.
Burchard as a body for his intelli
gent demonstration with the city
water. The Tribune's representative
derived much benefit from bis in
structive explanation and we are sure
every man and woman* present did
the same.
liranama uuu nomc.
Grandma Diltz returned from a trip
to California last week, where she
had spent a few months with rela
tives. While Grandma is 83 years of
age she withstood the long journey
better than many younger ones would.
She had a very nice time, she says.
Died at Preston.
Special from Preston.
An infant of Mr end Mrs. McCum
ber was called to Heaven last Friday
night. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the sorrowing
parents.
Work Delayed.
Work on the new Presbyterian
church has been delayed somewhat
the past week, waiting for pressed
brick that had strayed in transit.
Harold Gagnon was a Rulo visitor
Monday. He was attracted by the
torse sale.
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.
Churches of Christ Will Hold Conven
tion at Pittsburgh, October 11-19.
The Centennial anniversary of the
beginnings of the movement for the
restoration of Apostolic Christianity
and the unity of Christians in fact,
will be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., Octo
ber 11-19, 1909.
This will be the greatest of the
great conventions of the Disciples of
Christ. Thousands will be in attend
ance from all over the world, and the
Pittsburg brethren have already made
and are still making great preparation
for th(> entertainment of'the dele
gates and visitors. Several halls
have been engaged capable of caring
for fifty thousand people. The ho
tels have been requisitioned for space
and boarding houses listed. Private
homes by the hundred will be open
fo%lodging. The rates will be from
fiffy cents per day each person to as
high as one cares to pay.
The railroads have made a rate of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip from Missouri river points. For
Nebraska our outlet is Omaha. The
rate from there will be $29.25 round
trip. Add double the local one-way
rate from your station to Omaha and
that will be rate from your place.
Any one may take advantage of this
excursion, and it is hoped Nebraska
may have a special train of her own.
For further particulars see the pastor
of tlie local church, Rev. F. E. Day.
Reavis Family Home.
C. F. Reavis and family, who had
been spending several weeks at the
summer resorts In the west, return
ed home Friday. Among some of the
places they visited was SanFrancisco,
where Mr. Reavis delivered an ad
dress to the Elk's National conven
tion. He brought back several dif
ferent badges collected while there
and they are ertainly very pretty.
Methodist Church
The Lord’s supper will bo served
Sunday.
Benevolent envelopes will be gath
ered by plate collection.
Miss Edna. Wentworth will sing a
solo.
The theme of evening discourse:
“A Man Without a Country."
Quarterly conference Tuesday night.
Officiary wanted present.
A Kansas “Drunk.”
James Merritt, from droughty Kan
sas, was up before Judge Spragins
Monday, charged with “tanking up”
too freely on Falls City’s beverage.
He was unable to see the street
crossings clearly. He plead guilty,
made the customary donation to the
school fund and was allowed to go
on his way rejoicing.
Band Benefit a Success.
The band benefit given at the
Cm istian church on Monday evening
was a financial success. The boys
realized something over $J0. Consid
ering the short time the boys have
been organized, and the fact that
the larger per cent of them never had
and musical training, they did re
markably well.
To Build Store Building.
We understand that John Hermes
is contemplating the erection of a
store building on his vacant lots in
the south part of town, close to the
store now owned by C. W. Jackson.
Once more we say, watch for a great
er Falls City.
A New Window.
Landlord Jussen placed a new plate
glass window in the front of Wahl
& Parchen’s clothing store the first
of the week. It takes the place of
one that has been broken for some
time.
--■—
Attended Funeral.
Leslie Leeds and wife and T. J.
McKeiver and wife of this city at
tended the funeral of Leslie Cronin
at Rulo Monday. The boy was a
brother of the two ladies.
St. Thomas Church.
Next Sunday morning the rector of
St. Thomas church will preach on
“Emotional Religion.” Services at
7:30 and 10:45 a. m. Seats free.
Laid Up With Rheumatism.
P. S, Heacock has been “laid up”
with rheumatism most of the week,
being forced to stay away from his
business part of the time.
THE SALEM ASSEMBLY.
—
Twelve Hundred and Thirty-one
Tickets Were Sold.
Special from Salem.
The Assembly held In this city on
Sunday was a grand success from
every standpoint. That Salem is still
in the land of the living you would
know if you had attended this meet
ing.
There was considerably over a thou
sand tickets sold—to be exact, 1231.
A good program was carried out
and the principal event was an ad
dress by Rev. F. Fils worth Day of
Falls City. His subject, “The Reli
gions of Yesterday, compared With
the Religions of Today,” was handled
in a thorough learned manner.
The Assembly was such a success
that arrangements have been made
for another meeting of a like nature,
four weeks from the date of this
one.
Much of the success was due to
the untiring efforts of Bert lOmmert
and wife, who had given a great
deal of their personal time and labor
to it.
DIED AT STELLA.
Miss Mary Bourke, a Highly Respect,
ed WomanPassed Away.
Special from Stella:
The entire community mas made
sad on Wednesday morning, August
4th, when word came to town that
Miss Mary Bourke had died at her
home, north of town.
She was born in Illinois and lacked
only six days of being fifty years of
age at the time of her death. She
had always been a great “home
body” and was the mother girl of the
family. She leaves a mother, four
brothers and three sisters, besides a
host of friends, 'to mourn her de
parture.
Funeral was from the home, con
ducted by Father Feeney of Auburn.
Burial was at the Catholic cemetery
near Howe, beside her father.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.
Wittrock's Trimmer Here.
Miss Fatten, who will act in the
capacity as trimmer for the Wittrock
Sisters this coming fall season, ac
companied Miss Augusta Wittrock
from Chicago Monday.
Preston Postoffice Moved.
Special from Preston.
The postoffice was moved to the
old drug store building last week. It
makes much nicer quarters.
MINDS HIS OWN BUSINESS.
Irvin Yoder Has a Few Words to
Say for Himself.
To The Tribune: 1 wish to an
nounce to the public that the recent
comment in the Falls City Journal
about me to the effect that I was
about ready to “knock” on the do
ings of a former school board are
utterly without foundation. Further
more, if 1 couldn’t at least say some
thing good about the board, the town
in general, or its people, I wouldn’t
say anything. If the Journal would
attend to its own affairs as nearly as
I do it would be a blessing to Falls
City and the community.
IRWIN YODER.
Nothing To It.
}landay's Journal said that Mr.
Towle was contemplating buildiTig in
the neighborhood of fify houtses
down by the new Missouri Pacific
yards. There is nothing to it. The
writer hsked Mr. Towle personally
about it and he told us that he hadn’t
oven thought of it.
Little One Breaks Her Arm.
Special from Verdon.
Doris, the little daughter of . A1
Corn, had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm just above the wrist
Sunday. Dr. Thomas was immedia
tely called and soon had the little one
resting easily.
•
Brother-in-Law Died.
Charles Hargrave received word
Wednesday of the sudden death of
his brother-in-law, J. R. Wilson, who
lived at Salt Hake City, Utah. Mr.
Hargrave left for that city Thursday
morning to attend the funeral.
A Burglary.
Last Friday night some one enter
ed the house of John Stump, in the
east part of town, and took a ten dol
lar bill from the trunk of Stanley
Stump. Tli re was other money in
the trunk, but it was overlooked.
Teeter Lectured.
R. R. Teeter lectured in Jameson,
Mo., Monday afternoon to a crowd
that was estimated at from five to six
thousand people. It was the seven
teen! ii annual k. of P. picnic of Jam
eson.
Presbyterian Exchange.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular ex
change on Saturday, August 14. at
Sowles’ confectionery store. Don’t
forget the date and place.
No Argument
Is Necessary
in placing before the prospective
buyer the goods we handle—they
have A REPUTATION of many
years standing an earned reputa
tion. When you buy
Lion Brand
Shirts
and Collars you simply can't go
wrong—they are the standard as to
style and excellence of materials
from which they are made.
Summer Hosiery
and Underwear
I of the latest and most approved styles and patterns. We study I
the wants of those who seek summer comfort, and we study |
I LION BRAND
1 ZtADL MARi<
I SPACE IN.
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1% IN.
IMP'D LEAGUE
The
Problem
of Price
and solve it to your
satisfaction.
LION bnAIMLJ
TRADE MARK
FRONT 2 IN. BACK iVs IN. 1
CAPT. JACK 1
Wahl & Parchen
WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK