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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
The County in General The “Doings” of our Country Friends and Neighbors. VERDON. . Arcott of Rulo is visiting rela rl • • s here. rs. Sant Weddle was a Falls City v.sitor Friday. 'riando Veal was down from Stel 'he past week. in Griffiths receiv'd a car load ■ attic last week. elvin limits returned home last v. k from S. Dakota oy Swisegood has received a car 1 i of cattle to feed. ,'llson Law of Fainuount was a 1 - ness visitor Saturday. Dorman Weaver received two car !o. 1 s of cattle Thursday. 11. Fritz and family, Emma Last Herman Miller spent. Friday ev •g with F. Dietrich and family, ■wton Cox and wife of Harwell w ■■ visitors here the past week. mbrose Parson was looking after in - ness at Nemaha City Tuesday. :. I Shubert and wife are the par es ■>-, of a baby girl, born October 16. red Heineman returned from Oma ha Friday. While there he bought cattle. nerson Bowers and wife attended th Elks party in Falls City Thursday • \ - sting. m V;rs. Ramsey and lady friend of Dawson were the guests of Mrs. (1. F' j. ;e Sunday. .7 rs. Eliza Goolsby left Saturday ait ■■■moon for a few days visit with tv rives in Stella. T ank Dietrich and family left Sat is, bay for Syracuse for a visit with A. \ Kendle and family. ill Nedrow and family spent Sun li; in Verdon the guests of the form ■ I - sister, Mrs. Win. Cook. ss Mable Heller and lady friend caute up from Reserve to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Van Sailor., D. Knapp and wife were among those from here' who saw the "Blue M sc" at Falls City Friday night. te Parson, Ed Attxler. Emerson in ers, Fred and Gorman Heineman w- e Falls City visitors Saturday. rna Arnold came down from Pe ru Saturday tor a visit at home. She wa? accompanied by iter aunt, Veva Ki ney. T te 15th Cavalry of the C. S. army of t'maha arrived Tuesday. They re ma. u'd over night and the next morn ing left for Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. i -ward Corn and wifce, James Ay. rs and wife. Mrs. Rumbaugh.Mjsg Eth-'l Sailor and Harry Baldwin saw The "Blue Mouse” at the Gehling on Fiday niglit. chile engaged in butchering a hog ore day last week, James Wells had tin misfortune to scald his right foot. At first it. was not considered very 0 serious, but it lias developed into a serious ease of blood poisoning. We are informed that George Hall has bought controlling interest in a bank at Franklin. Neb., and has been eK - tod president. He has sold his sto k in the Verdon State Bank to E. E. Swing. Mr. Hall returned home fn Franklin the first of the week. BARADA Miss Marie Riggs was a Stella vis itor Saturday. Henry Hordes was up from Falls City Wednesday Mrs. Janies Stephenson left Friday for a visit with relatives. John Morehead spent several days in and around Barada last week. J. A. Martin and Otis Spickler were Falls City visitors Tuesday. Dr. S. H. Andrews will return to Barada October Tld. with liis bride. Edward Slagle and lady were enter tained at the Franklin home Sunday. Mrs. Laura Mitchell is visiting her son Jay, who lives near Abilene,Kas. Mrs. J. A Martin and Miss Hattie Lilly were shopping in tins city Sat urday. Mrs. Ollie Kuker has been on the sick list but is improving at this w 'ting. Jerry Barker and mother of Water ville, Kansas are visiting the family of E. E. Bolejack. Matt Schulenberg is moving his sa loon building onto his farm, three miles south of town. Henry Siemering, Jr., and Conrad Hordes attended the stock show in Kansas City last week. Hollo Franklin and Erret Crouch of Verdon were visiting Allen Frank lin and family Wednesday. Otis Spickler went to Lincoln on Thusday and returned with a new Hudson automobile, it is a beauty. Ray Swaggart of Dayton. Ohio and Mrs. Frank Camblin of Falls City visited at tlie home of Jacob Peters on Sunday. J. E. Stephenson came homo from Odell for a short visit. He is now employed itt the barber business at Shubert. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Butler enter tained at dinner Sunday, Rev. S. M. Zike, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin and Mrs. M. A. Carter. Dr. Van Osdel was called the first of the week to attend the infant child of Otto Herschberger, who had dislocated his shoulder. George Burgess and wife wore in Missouri last week visiting their father. Green Burgess C. E. Burgess and wife are visiting there this week. John Meredith received a badly sprained wrist this week while trying to stop his runaway team. No dam age was done to either horses or wagon. Rev. Clayton Gall, who is conduct ing services at the Christian church, was called to Wichita. Kas., to con duct the funeral services for one of his early converts. There was no meeting on Monday or Tuesday even ings. _ Both Boys Saved. ‘Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bot tles of Foley’s Honey and Tar abso lutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor’s boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. Kerr’s Pharmacy. t You’ve Paid the Bill P OF COURSE YOU HAVE U But you’ve lost the receipt—and now you're asked to pay again. Why not pay ail your h bills by check? Then in the cancelled checks you’ll have an indisputable receipt for every r dollar paid out. P Your Checking Account is cordially invited whether your balance will be large or small r -— P The Farmers’ State 5ank PRESTON, NEBRASKA L All Work Guaranteed First-class Orders Taken for Men's Suits New Suitatorium STANLEY STUMP, Prop. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned Repaired and Pressed (her Richardson Co. Bank. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA s_J YOU WILL SHARE OUR PRIDE in dental work if you have need of our services and avail yourself of our skill, experience and facilities. We don't do half way work it’s all or nothing with us. as many people know to their own gieat gratification. Note, please, that we make no charge for expert examin ation. , DR. YUTZY \ BERT WINDLE. D. D. S.. Assistant Falls City, Nebraska HUMBOLDT. Mrs Henry Kuper wait to Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Art Wise visited Table Rock friends this week. ■lames Hnizda transacted business in Falls City this week l)r. ,f. A. Waggener returned Sat urday from a trip to Utica. Mrs. Karl Brown returned to her home in Pawnee City this week. Sarah Kdie is now employed as bookkeeper for Shirley & Meurst etta. J. ti. Simmons and wife and Mrs. W .1 Davis were in Lincoln tiiis week. Mrs. Charles Riechors of Horton, j Kas., is visiting relatives at this i place. Frank Borland and family of Peru | sponi Sunday with Humboldt rel atives. Harry Philpot and family from near; Dawson, spent Sunday with Humboldt friends. M. M. Sterns and wife went to] Cambridge Friday, where they are j the guests of friends. Rev. Asling and wife returned on Saturday from Kansas City. where they visited their sons. John Cowman, accompanied by Itis granddaughter, Mrs. Cawtley left Tuesday for Hold brook, Neb. Mesdames A. L. Dake and Ashford Kdie attended the National W. C. T. U. convention held in Omaha this week Monday evening a number of the friends of Huy Stabler were pleas antly entertained at bis home west of this city. Ralph Hummel and Henry Funk were among those from here who went to Aberdeen, S. Dak., to regis ter for land. Little Olive Power of Kansas City visited her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Power, east of town during the week. Mesdames Ktl Dorhiud and I Shir ley returned from Limoin this week, where they attended the meeting ot the Woman's clubs. Auburn,and is known lo many in this Kaf'l Williamson and Charles James left this week for Peoria. 111., where they w ill enter a business col lege. Miles Lauderback and wife after a several weeks’ visit in the west have returned, and are now located in the cottage recently built by Ralph Hum mel. Arnold Schuetz and daughter, Miss | Maggie, were passengers to Sabetha, Kansas this week. The latter will receive medical treatment in a hos-! pital at that place. Charles Goddard. Dr. Garver, VV. O. j Babcock and F. M Boss attended! the grand lodge of the Rebecca and j Odd Fellow orders held in Lincoln the middle of the week. Mrs. John Power left this week for, Rosalia. Kansas, where she will re- 1 main until the first of the year, her husband being engaged in looking} after the interests of his farm. J. Snethen returned Saturday from Kansas City where he had been attending the Royal stock show. Ilis herd of Short Horn cattle that he had on exhibition were awarded first prize. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson left this week for Omaha, where she expects to spend the winter. Mr. Anderson will be absent a greater part of the time traveling for the Independent Candy Co. Frank Krasny recently disposed of his restaurant to his two brothers, Emil who has been connected with the restaurant for some time and Gabriel, who has been farming at. Ames, Neb. Russel Wright of Atkinson ar rived in the city Monday, and the following day accompanied his mother to Sharpsburg, Iowa. She has spent the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Davis, at this place. Floyd (tooper and wife wen- called to Shenandoah, Iowa this week by a message announcing the serious illness of Alonzo McLane, a brother of Mrs. Cooper. He died shortly after they arrived at that place. Mr McLane was formerly a resident of vicinity. Gus Fellers and wife, ■ Genevieve and Mrs. N. C. Campbell returned Saturday from Denver, where they attended a reunion of the Fellers fain ily. Gus Fellers and wife'stopped there on their way from the Nation al Undertakers association which was held at Portland. SHUBERT. ('has. Hall and family were county seat visitors Saturday. Mark Hall of Auburn was a busi ness visitor here Monday. Sherman Colgla/.ier of near V’erdon was a visitor here Saturday. l!ub Wilkinson of Nebraska City visited here one day last week. Misses Rosella and Mollie Ahern were shopping in Falls City Saturday. Jess Ritter of Salem was a busi ness visitor here last week. Be also visited relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wile last Friday a fine little daughter. All concerned are doing nicely. Brwin Shafer and wife accompanied by Miss Bessie Shaffer went to Falls City Sunday. Fom there they went to St. Joseph to spend a few days with relatives. Oscar Weddle returned home on Wednesday from near Curley, Neb., where he took a homestead. They expect to make that their future home after March 1st. Ora Ross and family will leave this week for Seneca, Kas., where the former is identified with a news paper. We regret very much to lose these worthy young people, but wish them success. Last Wednesday evening will long be remembered by members of the Degree of Honor. The grand chief of honor, Mrs. May me Cleaver of Neleigh, Neb., was present and gave! an interesting talk for the good of th order. A large crowd was present and at a late hour nice refreshments were served. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y , writes: “My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley’s Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.” Foley’s Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation.—Kerr’s Pharmacy. Seff's Great Fall Sale Still in Full Blast Now is the RIGHT time to buy ! The stock is complete. Come in and see the Kauffman Pre-Shrunk New Styles of Suits and Overcoats. N on will find a splendid assortment of nobbv patterns, cut in the newest fashion, at $10. $12. $15. $16.50. $18 and up to $22.50 Special value in Boy's Knickerbocker Suits, with two pairs pants, at $3.50 Special value iti Dress Shirts, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Men’s Underwear, Heeced and ribbed, suit, 90 Cents We carry a full line and have the exclusive sale of the Golden Rule brand Rubber Foot wear- Examine this line carefully and you will want it. Men's and Boys Caps, at I 50c, 75c. $1.00 | Men’s Sweater Coats, at 75c. $1.50. $2.50 The Harlow Shoe lor men, at $3.50. $4.00. $5.00 is the best proposition on the market today because they have more style and are better litters than most makes. We %vant to show you tlie new tall styles “r"' m. SEFF Fa,,sNeb u_I There have been mam low priced cars, but never one so big, strong, speedy and \ good looking as this one. In the Hudson “Twenty” you get the best automobile value ever ottered tor less than $iooo. Ir» this car you find that something called class—that something which other cars at or near this price have lacked. i Most low priced cars have been too small. In the Hudson “Twenty" you get a big car. Note the long wheel base—100 inches. Note the big, strong 32 inch wheels, the large radiator, big hood, staunch, clean made frame. The Hudson “Twenty” has ample leg room. There is no Roadster made, regrardless of price, that af fords more comf .rt to those who ride in it. From the front seat to the dash there is a space of 31 inches. Designers of other cars selling around the price of the Hudson "Twenty” have not seemed to realize that it is as easy to make a good looking car as it is to make another kind. Here is a car that is big and racy looking. Note the graceful and harmonious lines. Observe the sweep of the fenders and the frame. There is no car with better lines. Judged by every mechan ical and engineering standard this car is thorough ly up-to-date without embodying any experimental features. f Some High-Grade Features of this 1910 Model j Selective, Sliding, Gear Transmission The Hudson “Twenty" has a sliding gear transmission, select ive type, three speeds forward and reverse, such as you find on the Packard, Peerless, Pierce. Lozier and other high grade cars Most other low priced cars do not have this type of transmission. Four-Cylinder Motor The motor is vertical, four cylin der, four cycle, water cooled, known as the Renault type, :!% inch bore and 4'/■. inch stroke. And Renault motors are the pride of France, The frame of the Hudson "Twen ty"is of the best open hearth stock; is 3% Inch by 1 Vi Inch section, ac curately and carefully riveted to gether with hot rivets, and braced against all possible strains. Our frames are made by the Hydraulic Pressed Steel Company of Detroit, the company which makes frames also for tin* high priced Stearns cars. Single Piece I-Beam Axle The front axle is a one piece drop forged I-beam section, of the best grade of open heartli steel, care fully beat treated. The Peerless, Pierce, Matheson, Lozier and other high grade cars use drop-forged front axles. The rear axle is of the semi-float ing type,shaft-driven, proved out by a score of makers. I hree quarter fclliptic Rear Springs There is more rake to the steer ing post than is found on the aver age car. The springs are of special steel, semi-elliptic in front, and three quarter-elliptic in the rear, such as you find in the Itenault. Chalmers, Detroit, Pierce and others. Lubrication is of tlu* pump circu lated, constant splash system,which has proved so satisfactory on the Oldsmobtle. Chalmers-Deliolt and other highly successful ears. The body is composed of the best grade of asti. carefully placed and securely bolted to the frame. The seats are large and roomy and well upholstered Two Color Scheme Used You have your choice of two tas ty color schemes of the “Twenty:” a rich maroon, with mouldings and edges of bonnet striped In black; leather blue black. Or battleship gray all over with apple green strlpings and upholstering. Fenders fender irons, pedals, and top irons are enameled -black. The radiator, steering column, side lamp brackets, huh caps, and side control levers are of brass. Steps are aluminum The tires are 32 inches by 3 in ches in front and 2,2 incites by 3Vii inches in the rear. The crank shaft has a tensile strength of 100,000 pounds; the clutch is leather faced, cone type; the clearance is 12',& inches under the steering knuck les. ' The Ideal Car The Hudson “Twenty" is tlie ideal ear. tit the price. It leaves nothing to be desired. Nothing experimental about it. Nothing untried. The "Twenty" lias been recog nized by the Association of Licen sed Automobile Manufacturers. It is tin only four cylinder licensed car selling for less than $1,000. Equipment:—Two large head lights. generator; two side oil lamps, tail lamps, full set tools and horn— $900.00. With Bosch magneto, top, Prest O-Lite tank, double rumble seat.— $1,050.00. Our allotment of these cars is limited and orders tail I be filled in rotation as recei-Ved. Please call, telephone or torite for further in formation. OTIS SPICKLER D E. SPICKLER SPICKLER BROS., Agts. i FALLS CITY NEBRASKA