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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
THE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Eat Sowle's Candy. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. Dow Whitaker was down from Au burn Friday. Tom Cain of Dawson was a Sun day visitor hero. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. Oliver Heikes and wife were over from Morrill Saturday. Miss Celia Pearson was down from Salem, shopping last Friday. Ferd Harlow returned Friday from a business trip to St. Joseph. Will Murphy and Miss Agnes Mc Keiver were Salem visitors Sunday. Miss Josie Mahoney of Reserve, entered the Keister Tailoring school last week. The Misses Easley of Salem, were guests of Mrs. A. G. Wanner last Saturday. Bert Baker came home Saturday from a week's visit to his parents, southwest of Salem. Miss VanDegrift of Kansas City, arrived the latter part of last week to visit Miss Iva Kent. William Clark of Minneapolis, visit ed his sister. Mrs. L. C. Beasley, the latter part of last week. Clifford Wahl left Wednesday for St. Marys, Kansas, where he will attend school again this year. Miss Agnes Sinclair of Preston arrived in the city Sunday and will attend the High school this year. Ray Graham will leave soon for Eugene, Oregon, where he will be a student at the Oregon University. Ms. Fred Nettlebeck went to Lin coln Sunday, to attend the State fair and visit her sister, Mrs. Beyette. Mrs. Belle McPherson returned Saturday night, from a week’s visit with relatives in Marysville, and St. Joseph. Bruno Hanson returned to Omaha Sunday night after a short visit with his wife at the home of her parents. J. S. Lord and family went up in the auto to Salem, Sunday, where they visited relatives and attended the assembly. Mrs. Frank Parriott, who lias been visiting her parents, P. \V. Peterson and wife, returned Sunday to her home in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and a sister of the latter who are visiting here from St. Louis, were state fair visit ors this week. Mrs. G. C. Parriott, who lias been visiting the family of her father, P. W. Peterson, returned to her home in Nemaha City Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Greene were among our town people, who attended the Salem assembly last Sunday. They went up in their auto. J. H. Morehead, who took Lis dau ghter, Dorothy, and son. Edwin, over to DesMoines last week to tlie state fair, returned Friday. Misses Jennie Prater and Mamie Palmer and Messrs Tom Murphy and Bob Bales drove to Salem Sunday afternoon, to the assembly. Mrs. S. L. Redwood and daughter, Miss Ellen, and Will Redwood and wife, returned Friday from a very pleasant trip to Colorado. Mrs. Thomas Palmer who has been spending a couple of weeks with her parents in this city, returned Wednes day to her home in Shickley, Neb. Mrs. Louis McPherson and son, Edward, came over from Stanberry Saturday on their way to their home in Denver. They were guests of J. A. Stockton and family. —Dont' forget this is the right time to put in your cement walks. Plenty of rock, sand and cement on hand to do your work on short notice.—Chas. l-ieineman.—Phones 111, 119 337. David Talbert of Mound City, Mo., moved his family here last week. Because of the scarcity of houses, he had to take the Frank Wilson farm house, a mile west of town. There are no vacant houses in the city limits. Oman Lutz, wife and little daughter of Columbus, Texas spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs.; Carrie Paxton. Mrs. Paxton and son, Thomas, accompanied them to Sabe tha, where they spent a few days vis iting their mother. Mir. Lutz return ed home the first of the week and his wife and daughter will visit with relatives in St. Joseph until October 1st. Ms. Paxton and son returned to this city Saturday. Are you going to register at the Opening October 4th to 23rd of the Cheyenne and Standing Rock Reser vations? Then you want to know something about the land. Send 2G cents for our interesting booklet, compiled by state historian, telling all about them. Including handsome ma (in three colors) of South Dakota showing lands to be opened. This alone worth the money. Wrap up a quarter and send for copy today.— Homestead Information Bureau, Pierre, South Dakota. 36-tf Some one will be compelled lo show a public spirit and at the same time make a good investment, by ■reeling a number of cottages for rent. At the present time it is im possible to get a place to live in and not a day passes without Inquiry for a house. If Falls City expects to expand, some one will be compell ed to furnish residences. —Dont forget this is the right time to put in your concrete walks. Plenty of rock, sand and cement on hand to do your work on short notice. Don't forget we build concrete stock tanks of all kinds on short notice. Phone 111, 119, 337—or a postal card will do the business.—Charles Heineman. Mrs. John Oswald returned from an ter, Miss Nellie returned home hist Friday front their visit in the East. While in Indiana they visited Indian apolis and there enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Thomas Snyder, formerly Miss Elfie Foster of this city. Mrs. A. Graham returned home last Saturday night from a trip of several months on the coast. She ha had a splendid trip, including points of interest in Washington, Oregon end California. Mrs. Caroline Miller has recently moved into I lie cottage site purchas ed of Clem Firebaugh near the old water works plant. She had an ad dition built and some remodeling done Indore moving. Miss Frances Lookabill returned to tills city Friday, from her home in Blue Springs, and will have the pos ition as principal of the Central school this year. Ms. Minnie Grinstead Himes, of Spokane, Wash., arrived Saturday for a visit with her father, Uncle Geo Ginstead, and her sisters, Miss Floy and Mrs. John Gilligan. Mrs. Geo. Lum and daughter, Miss Gertrude, were down from Verdon a few days the latter part of the week, guests at the home of An drew Cameron. Ms. John Oswald returned from an extended visit in LosAngeles, with relatives. She visited many interest ing places and enjoyed a delightful vacation. Miss Minnie McDonald returned Friday from Minnesota, where she had spent a delightful summer vaca tion on the lakes aud at her old home. John Putnam purchased the little vottage just south of W. W. Jenne’s i! Mrs. Ruth‘Dennis, and will move his family there in the near future. Mrs. Ellen Forney returned the first of tiie week to her home in Marion, Kansas after a visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Agnew arrived from her home in Rockford, 111., last Friday and will again have charge of music and draw ing in our schools. Mrs. Grant Smith and children re turned to their home in Stella Friday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goolsby. Mrs. Theodore Weaver was down from Stella a few days the latter part of the week looking after legal business. Mrs. Andrew Cameron and children returned Saturday from a week's visit with the Hayes family, southeast of Salem. Mrs. Siipon Davies ran a needle into her foot last Saturday and for several days was crippled up as a result. Mrs. S. M. Beachy returned last Saturday, from a visit of a few days with friends in Sabetha and Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jussen left Monday for a several weeks’ visit at their old home in Rippen, Wis. Bob Mason came home last Sat urday from Reserve, where he had been working during the summer. Miss Myrtle Bowers returned Fri day from a visit witli friends and rel atives in Ft. Collins and Denver. Mr. and Mrs Peter Resterer were among the many from here who at tended the Salem assembly. Carl Mason left for Springfield, Mo., Thursday, and will attend bus iness college there this year. Miss Daisy Foley returned Satur day from a week's visit with friends in Kansas City and St. Joe. Miss Maine Hutchings returned on Friday from a two months’ visit with her brother near Superior. E. O. Lewis came home last Fri day evening from a business and pleasure trip to Omaha. Ms. P. S. Heacock is visiting her daughter, Ms. Ray Gould, of Omaha this week. Miss Marie Crottie returned Friday from a visit with her sister in St. Joseph. —A nice bunch of little cattle for sale, cash or time.—H. 1. Hunt. It Mrs. George Lawrence of Salem was shopping here Friday. James Sinclair was up from Pres ton on business Saturday. Milton Zimmerman was a Rulo vis itor to this city Friday. Stanley and Scott Stump were Salem visitors Sunday. —Dr. Trumpore—Massuer and face Massage, Phone 267. 31tf. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. Albert Adams and wife were down from Salem Friday. Jim Hayes of Salem was in town Saturday. Miss Nellie Downs hus again boon a victim of malaria. Louie Davidson and Walter Tanner drove to Salem Sunday afternoon. Florence Parc hen visited Verdon relatives the latter part of the week. Herbert Marr returned Saturday from a visit to friends at Elmwood, Neb. Miss Lucile Mettz went to St, Joseph Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. llal Sowles. M rs. W. S. Leyda and daughters went to Kansas City Friday, to visit over Sunday with friends. Miss Stella Schock was a Verdon visitor the first of the week. Ralph Jenne and Keith McMillan went to Kansas City Monday. Miss Maybollc Poteet and Mr. Kles ton were Salem visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Holt were guests of Mrs. Lockridge in Lincoln this week. A1 Spear went to Lincoln Tuesday night on a combination pleasure and business trip. Mrs. Will Crook returned Monday morning from a visit in Colorado and Alma, Nebraska. Mrs. William Faller and her sister, Mrs. Nntlmcher, are spending the week in Lincoln. Miss Sue Gelding returned Friday from her visit to Excelsior Springs and Kansas City. Miss Emma Spaeth returned from Auburn, where she visited her cou sin, Mrs. Ed. May. J. R. Maddox, of tho Western Paper Co. of Omaha, was calling upon his patrons here Tuesday. Roy Mettz and Cosby Canderbach of Sabetha visited at the home of J. W. Powell the first of the week. Mrs. George Mosly of Helton, Mo., arrived last Saturday for a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. E. L. San dusky. Miss Loretta Beaver returned Sat urday from Seattle, Wash., where she spent her summer vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kamel of Old, Miss Myrtle Kamel and Or. Windle drove to Salem Sunday to attend the assembly. Richard King returned Friday from St.. Paul, Minn., where he spent sev eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. Charles Bracelen. Misses Mildred Bowers and Ruth McMillan, Messrs. Ralph Jenne and Harry Craig attended the Salem as sembly last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kamel left Monday for their home in Old,after a few days’ visit, at the home of his father, John Kamel. Mrs. .1. S. Brannin and her grand daughter, Margaret Baxter, are vis iting relatives in Armour and Hardy, Nebraska this week. Mrs. Edith Resterer and little son of St. Joseph arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Mary Mettz and other rel atives for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Holt and dau ghter, Nellie Lee, went to Lincoln Saturday to remain during the state fair with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Amanda Beaver left this week for her home at Hiller, Nebr., after spending several weeks at the home of her son, Quimby, in this city. Misses Lela Powell and Nellie Craig, and Messrs. Blaine Yoder and Jean Cain went to the Salem assem bly Sunday afternoon in the Cain auto. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Greenwald went to Humboldt last Saturday. Mrs. Greenwald remained until Wednesday with Mrs. Kay Gist while Guy return ed home Sunday. V'llHritJB Wfavtfi ttuu win- auu. mio. Norman Weaver were among the Gordon people who came to this city Sunday afternoon to see the iredge boat work. Mrs. Etta Schoenheit and son Lo Lhair. returned Sunday from Colora do Springs, where they spent the summer. They left Tuesday for Kan sas City, wneie they will make ilioi. home, at 1709 Linwood boulevard. —LOST—Bill-book, monogram E. S. B.—Containing draft, lodge re ceipts and small bill. Party finding same please keep currency for trou ble and bring book to The Tribune office. Mrs. Mary Asheome of Washington, I). C., stopped with her sister, Mrs. Kate II. Steele, last Friday for a short visit on her way from SanFran ciseo to heer eastern home. She resumed her journey Saturday night. Miss Elta June Boose went to Ver don Monday morning. She will take charge of the work in the primary department in the public schools at that place until Miss Stella Schock’s health will permit her to teach. Miss Sehoek has been in very poor health for some time and will not be able to take up the work at the begin nig of the term. A Narrow Escape. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Kobinsonville, Del., wrote: “About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley’s Hon ey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Fol ey’s Honey and Tar. Kerr's Pharmacy. Cut To One Dollar. ! Thi' Lincoln Dally state Journal wants a few thousand new trial sub scribers and lias cut its prices from now to Jau. 1,1910 to only 11, or dally and Sunday both, $1.25, This is a specially low price for such a news paper and will result in a big bus iness. The Journal stops when the time is out so that people need not be afraid to take one of these spec ial offers. Its not a trick to get you started. The Journal has greatly en larged and improved each year and lias been having a wonderful growth In its readers. Being the paper of our state capital it is especially the paper for Nebraskans to read, and it has an especially clean lot of read ers because the paper itself is clean, having cut out all liquor and object ionable medical advertising. The Journal is thoroughly independent, and has been making a determined fight to have our*representatives at Wash ington do something to lower the cost of living. If you want to read not only all of the news of the world, hut a practi cal, helpful newspaper, working in the interests of the masses of Nebras kans try The Lincoln Journal until January 1, 1910 at this cut price. ■‘('tin be depended upon” Is an ex pression we all like to hear,and when it is used in connection with Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh oea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. GOOD OPPORTUNITY-A well established Ohio corporation seeks correspondence with a live man with $3,000 to $5,000 to in vest in an established manufacturing business that will stand the most critical investigation. No risk. Sales made to City, County and Tow n ship officials and corporations. A man with ordi nary ability can make a big success. This is your opportunity. We place you in a position to manage and control the business in your home territory. If not for yourself, it will pay you to investigate for someone you may be interested in. For further particulars, address J. II. feelilalb , Pres t., 1038 Beldeu Ave., Canton, Ohio. *>$■ • • ■S'Pt « • C. H. MARION | AUCTIONEER, j r-r-—1 ■■ -- •y Sales conducted in ▼ scientific and busi nesslike manner > ======== f C. H. MARION ] ; Palls City, Nebraska i i $ • j Office Phone 36d Res. Phones 132-24! DD House Cleaning Made Easy We can clean your houses. Car pets. Rugs and Furniture with IDEAL VACUUM CLEANER in a fractional part of the time It takes to do it the old way. and do it better than is possible by old methods NO DUST, NO WOR RY, no taking up of carpets or rugs. We guarantee our work. Yoder & Cain Our customers our reference Office oqer Burris’ News Stand Something New! LOOK INTO IT I will take care of your apparel at reasonable prices Pressing, General Repairing and Alterations will receive prompt attention at my hands. Will make a specialty of cleaning Ladies’ Suits. Merchant Tailoring I will make you a suit of high-class grade. Extensive line of samples to select from. Workmanship guar anteed at all times. Your patronage is solicited. Chas. Lietzke Over Wahl &. Parchen’s Durability and Style I r I TIE little rough and tum ble life that children give their clothes does not affect the “WEARPROOF” brand. Durability is featured in every inch. The clothes are dressy and serviced1'*. 7 hey portray the highest mad* * quality—originality and style. Ask to see our handsome display of Boys’ Double breasted Suits — Busters— Etons—Norfolks, etc. The novel fabrics and sty le Maker. creations are sure to meet Weil I’rtaum & Co. . t r Chicago with your favor. We get the boy ready for school—he’s a finished product when he leaves our hands. School Suits, School Waists. School Shoes Wahl & Parchen
