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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
." ■ ■■■ 1... —■— . „ ..... , Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS V-------J f*'" -**---—* ^ 240 acres well improved, 1J nii'es from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of term;, \\ ill take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres 1 ‘i miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and land Will take 40 or SO acres as part payment 160 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson comity, Nebraska. $18,000. 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska acres jk-mile from Falls City high school t 640 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take lOOticres a- part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity, Money to loan ^raw—wiiw hm—munm— mw» nil i — i—■an siiim ■ is ihiihi ii if u i if^ Tffi COWERS AMD GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your 'Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing* the Past Wesk. —Huy luade-for-wear childrens' school shoe at M. Seffs. C. D. Nixon of Aubijni was a hus-. iness*visltor In our city Tuesday. Roy Daggett of Salem whs in town Friday on business of a political na ture. William Halley was a business vis itor to our city from Morrill last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Jones Is entertain ing her friend, Miss Worm, of Oma ha this week. Samuel Wahl and family ami Mrs. Gray, who spent most of last week at the Missouri Lakes, returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Miles and 111 tie son returned Sunday from a two months' \lslt In Los Angeles with Mr. Miles' parents. The monthly song service at the Baptist church that was announced for Sunday evening, September 12, has been postponed until the 19th. W. 1’. Elwell of Bedford, Iowa, stopped here on his way from Salt Lake City to visit with his sister-in law, Mrs. Elwell, and his niece, Mrs. Plttoek. E. D. Evans and wife, the former a brother of Mrs. T. ,1. Oliver, arrived last Tliusday for a short visit. Their home is in Pullman. Wash., where Mr Evans Is instructor In Latin in tho college al that place. Stereoptican Lecture. On Sunday evening, September 12, Rev. It. It. Teeter will give a ster eopt lean lecture! at the Brethren church. Everybody is envited. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be made to cov er the i xpense. it A. Dlttmar and T. L. Ilimmel reieh went to Lincoln today to see the big displays at the state fair of Marshall Field, (’arson, Plere & Scott and several large Chicago firms. They will also meet several travel ers from eastern firms there. Itev. It, It, Teeter returned last Tuesday from a two weeks’ visit at Winona Lake, Ind., where he at tended the Brethren assembly. Mrs, C. W. Whitehead, who came up from Kansas City a couple of mouths ago to visit friends, left on Tuesday to visit In Lincoln. Freom Storm, a former tailor and band director here, now living in South Carollnia, was in the city a few days this week. Mrs. N. T. VanWinKle and daugh ter, Grace, went to Topeka Wednes day evening to attend Lie assembly of Divine Healers. Miss Carrie Stettler, who lias been visiting here for two weeks, return ed to her home in Pawnee City on Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Halley of Uluffton, Ind., a former school friend x>f Mrs. Arch Cook arrived Wednesday to pay her a visit. Mrs. Irvin Mode and daughters returned Tuesday from their visit to Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Fast returned Tues day to their home in St. Joseph. Ernest Werner is taking In t^e fair at Lincoln. w Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 15 The Old Reliable Jeweler Opposite Postoffice 'T'HESE ornaments en hance feminine grace and beauty, and accentuate the seductive lines of the neck and gives poise to the head. Realizing this fact we have bought a splendid quantity, containing many • beautifully designed pieces. Come and try them on. You will appreciate both the goods and the prices. A. E. JAQUET r— —. Gehling Theatre WEDNESDAY ^ 1 | E EVENING U SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, THE LYRIC THEATRE (N. Y.) SUCCESS. EUGENE WALTER S GREAT PLAY Splendid Cast and Productiocn The Great Dramatic Triumph Six Months in New York City Four Months in Chicago PRICES 50,75, $1.00, $1.50 I SEATS ON SALE MONDAY A. M. I S. A. Little was it St. Joseph busi ness visitor Monday. Fred Sebold made a business trip to Omaha Monday. It. O. James is recovering slowly from an attack of malaria. Mrs. Nutzman of Fairbury is visit ing Iter mother, Mrs. Bickel. II. 10. Rorde of Superior is work ing in the City Meat market. .Mrs. C. 11. Elliott returned from her two months’ stay in California. Miss Elizabeth Miller is down from Lincoln this week visiting her mother. Miss Blanche Bonrgein of Horton. Kansas is visiting tier school friend, Miss Alice Jaquet. • For latest and most exclusive sty les in up-to-date millinery see Witt rock Millinery store. 36-tf A new line of childrens’ school suits just in. Bring your boys to Seff’s store and save money. Herbert Leo of St. Louis visited a few days with his brother, Alex, lie was on bis way to Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. John Carico return ed Tuesday from a visit to their son, William Carico and wife, at Diller, Neb. IMrB. Betty Schoenheit left Tues day for a visilt in Lincoln where slie will visit relatives and attend the fair. Dave Yoder is moving this week from the Barrett house to the prop erty he recently purchased in the south part of town. Mrs. Galbreth and daughter, Lola, of McCallsburg, la., are guests of the family of N. B. Judd. Mrs. Gal breth is Mr. Judd's sister. Carl lluthman is having the founda tion laid this week for his new res idence, which will be just across the street from the former one. Dr. W. H. Kerr took his daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Kerr, to St. Joseph Wednesday and in a few days she will undergo a very serious op eration. —School started last Monday and the children will need school suits, shoes rnd caps. Your dollars will stretch the fartherest if you will buy them at M. Seffs. Dr.Wilson went to Lincoln Tuesday, taking with him Mrs. E. S. Cooper of Humboldt, who will receive spec ial treatment under his direction at a hospital there. Mrs. Margaret Whitaker stopped in Falls City a few days this week on a combined business and pleasure trip, on her way from Oklahoma to her home in Lincoln. Ernest Miller arrived from Rock wood, Pa.. Tuesday to visit his cou sins, A. R. Keim and sisters. He left Wednesday for the west with Mr. Keim where he will register for land. A. R. Keim left Wednesday for Aerco, Idaho, where he will register in the Big Loss Run land drawing. He will register for a number from here and for those who are unsuc cessful in the first drawing, he will register again at Buhl in southwest ern Idaho, in the Snake River valley. Neal Thornton donned his best clothes, new hat and patent leathers and started for the south Tuesday, leaving the impression with his many friends that the trip was a business one though Oklahoma and Texas, but his friends refused to be impressed with that impression and hnvd the suspicion that there are other bees in that fall bonnet he wore. PLEASANT HOMES. In Prosperous Washington County, Kas.—We Raise The Stuff. No. 30-113 acres, joins Haddam, 80 acre s under plow, nice large Im provements. Only $75.00 per acre. No. 6—120 acres, 5 miles out, 95 acres under plow,10 in alfalfa, rest in pasture and timber. Good improve ments. $7,500; time on $4,500. No. 68—150 acres, 3 miles out, 80 acres in cultivation, (creek bottom) 6 acres alfalfa, balance pasture and meadow. Lots of timber. Good buildings. $9,000 $3,000 cash, bal ance can run. ten years at 5Va per cent. No. 69—200 acres only 2V-; miles out, 140 acres under plow, 20 acres meadow, balance pasture. Good large improvements. $70 per aero. $6,500 can stand 3 years at 6 per cent int. Full description on application. Farms of all sizes. Good terms. C. H. KARGES, Haddam, Kans. Care In Preparing Food. In recent years scientists have proved that the value of food is meas-* . ured largely by its purity; the re- | suit is the most stringent pure food laws that have ever been known. One food that lias stood out promi nently as a perfectly clean and pure food and which was as pure before the enactment of these laws as it could possibly be is Quaker Oats; conceded by the experts to be the ideal food for making strength of muscle j and brain. The best and cheapest of ail foods. The Quaker Oats Company is the only manufacturer 'of oatmeal that has satisfactorily solved the prob lem of removing the husks and black specks which are so annoying when other brands are eaten. If you are I convenient to the store buy the reg ular size packages; if not near the store, buy the large size family pack ages. 1 Prizes for Corn From Dry Farms. That the leading grain buyers of the country are Interested in grow ing corn by the dry farming method, in regions not usually considered with in the “corn belt” is shown by the offer of H.C.Hargrove of UesMoines, Iowa, to give a $400 silo and ensilage cutter outfit to the farmer exhibiting the best ten ears of corn produced by the dry farming method and exhibited at the National Corn Exposition in | Omaha, December C to 18. This is the first big prize ever of fered for dry farmed corn at the exposition and is larger in proportion than any other* prize offered for ten ears of corn except In the sweep stake classes. In addition to re ceiving this prize the winner will also compete for the $1,000 ten ear trophy. The contest is open to everyone. There are no conditions which would make Ij hard for any farmer to win .the $400 prize. Further information will be supplied by Mr. Hargrove, whose address is 309 East Walnut St. DesMoines, or the National Corn Ex position at Omaha. Besides having an opportunity to win the prize, the farmers exhibiting corn grown by the dry farming meth od at Omaha, have an opportunity to bring before at least 100,000 farmers the possibilities of dry fanning sec tions—it is an excellent chance to advertise the dry farming country. Returned From Germany. Fred Bahr returned Monday from a two months' trip to his old home in Germany. This is iris first trip to the old country since he came to the States as a boy. Needless to say there was as much change in looks and customs of the old country to Mr. Balir as there was in him to his relatives. He had a fine trip and says he would not have missed it for the world. Resolutions. Whereas, It has pleased our Lov ing Father to call from our midst to his heavenly home our beloved broth er, A. K. Myattway, be it Resolved, That we the members of the Knights and Ladies of Security No. CIO, feel deeply our loss and he will be greatly missed from among us. Be it further Resolved, That our order extend to the sorrowing wife and children our sympathy. May they realize that. God in His wisdom does all things for the best. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions he printed in The Falls City Tribune, a copy placed on our minutes and a copy mailed to the bereaved family, and that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. MRS ALVIRA McMAHAN. MRS. ROSE PIERSON. Committee. ———r—— i ■ ■ ■————i—r——mtm , _ . P RTVA TE MO N EY. Private money tg loan onReal Es tate. Mortgages bought and sold. A. J. WEAVER. tMi| Ck, c**^ Falls City. Sept. 10, 1909. Dear Friend:— Chipped Beef is nice to buy, Mama says, because there is no bone in it. Last night mama was real tired, and didn't feel like building a big fire. She sent me to the grocery for a can of chipped beef, and when I got back she had some bread and butter and sweet milk on the table, and we had a real nice supper, and it didn't cost very much. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. Nice Juicy Steaks, Roasts and Boiling Meat, at Schmitt’s At R. A. Dittmar's YOU WILL FIND f ; Ladies' Suits That will please you, both AS TO FIT AND PRICE All the New Shades in Wool Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match See us for Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Toweling of all grades Blankets/ Outing Flannel Look through our Shoe Department The Best of Everything in Groceries OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW THE GOODS R. A. DITTMAR