Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
V----)
240 acres well improved, If mi c» from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms Willtak^^
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. »
200 acres 1# miles from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will fj
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment |
! 100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. £12,000. §
160 acres 'ohnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. »
107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska s
80 acres l,-mile from Falls City high school
«40 acres, #8,000 Improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 160acres a.* part payment. I
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.. ' h
Money to loan
THE COMERS AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME
What Your JFriend9 and Their
Friends Have Been Doing*
the Past Week,
Miss Nolle Snyder was a Hiawa
tha visitor Sunday.
John Wiltso was a hu.d • -cs visitor
to Stella Wednesday.
Dr. Miner made ,v prof' sslonal trip
to Humboldt Tuesday.
Prof K. K. Hurst and wife return
ed to this city Wednesday.
Will Kchinel/.el made a business
trip to Omaha Wednesday.
K. K. Marr, wife and daughter at
tended the picnic at Stella Friday.
Clyde Davis, of the Falls City
News, is in Kansas City this week.
Arch Cook has rented the Iu
skeep property and is moving into
it.
(I. Fred Cummings of Omaha Is
n guest at the home of Thomas Nay
lor.
Wherry Lowe spent Friday in Ver
don. She was the guest of Mrs. W.
c. sioau.
James Robinson and daughter of
Fortescue are visiting at the home of
\V. Dailey.
Doll Whitaker, Tom Gillies and Gus
Ruegge attended the ball game at
Stella Friday.
Miss Carrie Stettler of Pawnee City
is visiting relatives in and near this
city this week.
Miss Rill Houston returned from a
visit with relatives at Nebraska
City Wednesday.
Carl Mason left Thursday for
Springfield, Mo., where lie will en
ter college again this year.
A new line of childrens' school
suits just In. ltrlng your boys to
Seff's store and save mbney.
P. S. Heacock lias so far recover
ed from ids attack of rheumatism as
to !>e aide to walk down town.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miles and
baby are expected home from their
California visit in a few days.
F, W. Parc lieu and family and
Henry Gerdes spent Sunday at the
count r> home of Louie llu.'holz.
Mcsdames Nellie King and Delia
Sanford went to Dawson Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mike Quinlan.
Mrs. Joe Lay and two sons left
Sunday after a visit to the form
er's brother, Less Leeds and family.
Nits. Ray Meyers and baby and sis
ter. Miss Marie Gunn, left Friday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. John Lichty and daughter,
Mario, returned Tuesday from a visit
of several weeks in Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Dick Coupe and wife left Friday
for New York where they were call
ed to the bedside of his brother,who
is very ill.
Mrs. C. K. Peabody returned to
her borne in St. Joseph Tuesday,
after a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Prater.
Mrs. George Inskeep and daughter,
Miss Carrie, and son, George, left
for their new home in Chicago on
Thursday morning, having previous
ly shipped their goods. Mr. lnskeep’s
territory permits him to he in Chi
cago oftener than Kails City and
this change will bring the family to
gether more.
Martin Gehling and family, Misses
Mary, Amelia and Josephine Gehling
and their guests, Mrs. Geuttlch and
children of El i'asso, Texas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hemmie, drove up to
lie home of Matt Schulenberg near
llarada last Sunday, where they spent
a delightful day.
Mrs. Coleman and Sheriff and
Mrs. Kenton went to Dawson Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Michael
Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton re
turned home but Mrs. Coleman will
visit friends a few days before re
turning.
Judge Gagnon, VV. P. Fergus, G.
Kelchers, Judge Scott, and Sheriff
Kenton were among the candidates
for county office who attended the
picnic at Stella Krlday.
.1. O. Reeves and wife of Topeka,
who visited Thomas Kelsey iutd wife
returned to their home this week.
Mrs. Reeves is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kelsey.
Mrs. Abyuilla Powell returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mettz, in Sabetha Thursday, after
visiting her sons, John and James,
for a month.
Ur Roberts and his father-in-law,
Mr. Sharp, returned Tuesday morning
from their trip to Canada. They had
a fine trip and like (he country very
much.
Mrs. W. C. Sloan returned to her
home in Verdon Monday, after a
visit to her parents In this cdty. Site
was accompanied by her two little
sons.
- Next Monday school starts and
the children will need school suits,
shoes and caps. Your dollars will
stretch the fartherest if you will buy
them al M. Soft's.
Mr. and Mrs. Selmyk of St. Joe
spent Tuesday in this city with their
sister. Mrs. Peter it sterer. They
I were on their way to Omaha,
i .Mis. (iooir.e Abbott returned YVed
i uesday from Venb. n where she had
spent several days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. ('. (i. Humphrey.
Mrs. Mark Goolsby returned Sun
day afternoon from Stella, whore site
spent several days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bertha Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 U. Slocuiu. Mr. and
Mrs. 11. M. Jonne and Mrs. A. G.
Wanner went to Kubetlia Sunday, to
see Mr. B. K. Wiser.
! Mrs. Dr. Roberts and daughter,
Thelma, with her mother, Mrs Sharp,
returned Monday evening from a visit
to Omaha relatives.
Mrs. George Crocker and two child
ren and Miss Florence Judd return
ed from their visit to Wenona, 111.
Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by all druggists.
DITTMAR
has your shoes
CALL FOR THEM
Shoes for Men
Shoes for Women
Shoes for Boys
Shoes for Girls
The Best Line of Shoes on the
Market can be had at
R. A. Dittmar’s
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
Herald Lord was a Salem visitor
Friday.
Grant Ocamb of Kulo was in town
Monday.
irvin Shirley was down from Hum
boldt Monday.
Norman Mussulman was a Morrill
visitor Tuesday.
—The taste tells—try our ice
cream—Sowles.
Martin Meyers was over from
Morrill Tuesday.
Or. Frank Robison was over from
Morrill Tuesday.
Will Kentner was down from Beu
trice Wednesday.
John Stitzer was down from Lin-,
coin during the week.
Mose Koyi r and wife were over |
from Morrill Tuesday.
Buy inade-for-wear childrens' j
school shoes at M. Soft's.
Miss Zietta Long has returned from I
a visit to St. Joseph friends.
Bob Bates returned last Saturday |
from a visit to Mitchell, S. I).
Willis Hoinoman went to Omaha
Monday, on a two weeks’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veach were
down from Y’erdon YY’ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kinsy of Re
serve were shoppers here Monday.
Homer Kirk was a business visit
or, from Rulo to this place Monday.
Albert Thornton and family were
over from Morrill in their auto last
■uonuay.
Wm, Vandervort and Hen Miles, '
were down from Salem the first of
the week.
Mrs. w. L. Sears has been on the
sick list the past week, but is now
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whistler of
Morrill, Kas., spent Sunday with Le
vi Frederick and wife.
Miss Alice Cleaver went to Hum
boldt Tuesday, where she has se
cured portraits to paint.
Henry Decker came in from Ver
million, Kas., the first of the week,
i to visit old time friends.
Mrs. T. J. Oliver is spending file
I week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Evans, in Lincoln.
Miss Geneice Hedges spent a few
days in Kansas City the latter part
of the week with relatives.
Robert Wyatt and wife and K. H.
Davis and wife of Reserve, visited at
tin' Willard home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Land on Vantiss of
Long Island, Kas., are visiting rela
tives in and near this city.
Stanley Crook and Russel incite
were down from Salem Sunday to
spend the day with friends.
Mrs. Dr. Callison and little dau
ghter of Stella, visited Mrs. I. M.
Houston a few days this week.
Mrs. Powers and daughter, Lillian
went to Arcadia, Mo., Monday, where
Miss Lillian will attend college.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their exchange the same as
usual next Saturday afternoon.
Miss May Startzel went to Wytnore,
Monday where she will visit friends
and relatives during the week.
Mrs. Mary Iventner has secured the
Jim Mettz property on Chase street
and will soon go to housekeeping.
John Martin, the accommodating
post master of Barada, was off duty
Tuesday and spent the day in Falls
City.
Charles Stowe was over from Hia
watha Tuesday, visiting his two
neices, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Maude
Wigton.
Mrs. Frank Werner returned the
first of the week, from a visit to her
son, Max, and his wife, in Nebras
ka City.
Miss Ora Campbell, late., of
Chicago, arrived last Saturday and
will trim for Mrs. A. Lyman ibis
season.
Mrs. Addle Bode and daughters
are enjoying a week’s visit with Oma
ha relatives, having left Monday for
that city.
Mrs. Leuttich and children of El
Paso, Texas, who are visiting the
Gehling families, will leave today for
their home.
C. Lionberger was a business vis
itor from Humboldt to our city Mon
day. He was a pleasant caller at
tliis office.
Newton Camblin and wife return
ed to their home in Severence, Kns.,
Sunday after a visit to his mother
in this city.
Master Turner Tefft went to Lin
coln Monday, and will enter the
State Military school for the en
suing year.
Miss Emma Smith is visiting her
aunt,Mrs.A.E. Hill, on her way from
the Northwest to her home in Tip
pecanoe, Ohio.
Rev. Arthur Kyahnyo Myattway,'
a Sgaw Karen, born in Rangoon, Bur
niah, January 13th, 1857.
His parents were converted and bap
tised by the missionary, Rev. J. B.
Vinton before Mr. Myattway’s birth,
and he gave his heart to Christ in
early boyhood and was baptised by
tin- same missionary, Vinton. lie left
his native land October 23, 1875, in
company with Rev. J. B. Vinton, a1
brother and one cousin, and arrived
in New York City January 13, 1870,
on his birthday.
He entered Colgate Academy, in
Hamilton, N. Y„ January 22, 1870,
graduating from same June 187!).
lie then entered Madison University
(now Colgate University) September,!
is7!i, and graduated from same June
22, 1883. Tie then entered Hamilton!
Theological Seminary in September,
1883, and was transfered to the Chi
cago Baptist Theological Seminary at
Morgan Park, September, 1883, and
graduated from same May, 1880. He]
has labored faithfully in pastoral
work in Nebraska, Iowa, and Miss ;
ouri, from 1S8G to 1905.
He then entered the Lecture field i
in August, 190C. He lias been labor- j
ing in Ohio and Indiana the past 11
months. lie died in Akron, Indiana,
August 19, 1909, at the M. E. pastor’s
home, at the age of 52 years. After
a most beautiful and touching service
at the M. E. church the wife brought
the body to their own home at Tabor,
Iowa. After another service there
the friends took the body to Clarlnda,
Iowa, for burial, where they were
again met by a host of sympathizing
friends.
Mr. Myattway was married to Miss
Frances T. Hunt, October 7, 1887,
at Fremont, Neb., by Rev. R. M. L.
Braden. Mrs. Myattway died April 13
1890, at Clarinda, olwa lie married
his last wife, Miss Emma Bosisto, at
Corning, Iowa, April 15, 1S91, who,
Mrs. Edwin Falloon and Mrs. Jos.
Plumb visited Rulo friends Wednes
day.
with two children, Frances Emma,
aged 10 years, and Arthur Roosevelt,
aged 4 years, are left to mourn his
loss.
Those present at the funeral from
a distance were Mrs. Myattway’s two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Gundy, of Artesia,
S. D., and Mrs. Henrietta Smith of
Corning, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Harrison of Sidney, Iowa.
GEH11NG THEATRE]
ONE NIGHT
ThursdayQ
Sept. 27
The Play that won't wear out- W.
E. Nankeville’s Pictures
que Melodrama,
.. i
Human
Hearts
A Heroic, Pathetic Drama of Real
Life Among the Arkansas Hills. A
magnificently staged and complete
production.
A Company Above
the Average
Universally Endorsed
By the Press
50c and 35c
Former Resident Dead.
Whitesboro, N. Y., Aug. 17—Word
lias been received here of the death
of a former resident, B. Rudd Will
iams, who passed away at Los Ange
los, Cal., Friday night, after a long
illness from Bright’s disease. Mr.
Williams was born in the town of
Rome, Aug. 6, 1S51, but. came to this
village with his parents in early
childhood. He had been employed
here as bookkeeper for the lumber
firm of Law, Williams & Co., now
Denton & Waterbary. Later he
managed a branch mill for the firm
at llion. After leaving this village
twenty-eight years ago lie traveled ex
tensively in tlie west; lie served as
station agent for the Missouri Pacific
Railroad at Falls City, Neb., and (he
Southern Pacific Railroad at River
side, Cal., until compelled to re
sign because of illness. While in the
west lie was married.
He is survived, besides his widow,
by three sisters and a brother—Jesse
Williams, and Mrs. Fred W. Haynes
of this city, Mrs. Frank Payne of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Frank P. Hal
sey of Walesville
Paving.
Contractor Heineman was busily
engaged unloading the material for
the paving of Stone street this week,
when the welcome rain of Wednesday *
night stopped the work.
Baptist Church.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church as usual Sunday,
Rev. Relchel having returned from
Auburn.
PRIVATE MONEY.
Private money to loan onReal Es
tate. Mortgages bought and sold.
A. J. WEAVER.
HZ&t/e&tunv f|*
C EDAW RAPID8 Lu_lji_*1
-
- - ' -..
1 E have just finished un
packing an advance ship
ment of New Fall Suits
and Skirts, and have placed them
on display for your criticism
and patronage. They are
Neat, Novel, Nobby
and New
You all know our reputation—
i the most goods for the least
l money — and we wish to state
that in our Suit and Skirt Offerings for this fall that
that fact will be most rigidly demonstrated. See
what we have to offer then.
Use your own judgment. Re
solve yourself into a committee
of one and investigate these suit
offerings. It will pay you.
NOTICE
We make no charge for altera
tions, and will not permit a gar
ment to leave our shop until you /
are satisfied with fit and work
manship.
■
MATTHEWS-LITTLE CO.
THE PRICE KILLERS
