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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
^^Tke only baking powde^^^^Jt from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —made from Grapes— ^ Makes Finest, Forest Food Ba&in^r j Powder J ^Absolutely Pure THE COWERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Bean Doing the Past Week, j I — —Eat Sowle’s Candj\ —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. —See Clarence Heck for oil meal. J —Call on C. A. Heck for coal and i wood. —The Candy Kitchen for brick ice j cream. John Kelly was down from Ver- [ don Monday. Miss Minnie Albright spent Sunday in Humboldt. Charles Nixon was down from Au burn Monday. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall, Phone 101. Miss Blanche l)ore was down from Salem shopping last Saturday. Misses Augusta and Elizabeth Witt- j rock spent Sunday in St. Joseph. Misses Bessie and Sadie Quinlan were down from Dawson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Saylor of Bar ada were shopping here Saturday. Supt. Hoff accompanied the basket l ull teams from Humboldt Saturday. Mrs. S. M. Beachy went to Morrill Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Beachey’s sister, Mrs. Peter Keim. N. B. Judd went to Pawnee City Monday to see his daughter, Mrs. G. Crocker. Albert Wenz took his wife to St. Joseph where she was placed In the Geiger hospital to prepare for an op eration. Miss Florence Judd returned Mon-j day morning from Dawson where she spent Sunday. Miss Neva Lichty, yho has been visiting Miss Beulph Fry was in town Saturday. Garnet Wilson and Miss Mahan wf*re up from ,Rulo to see "Said j Pasha”, Friday night, . "Billy” Nausler came down from Lincoln in time to vote. He enjoyed a few days with old friends. Mrs. .1. K. Liggett arrived Tues day morning for a visit with Mrs. Himes and Miss Floy Grinstead. Mrs. G. F. Metzgar returned Fri day to her home in Quincy, 111., after a visit with Mrs. C. T. Burchard. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith of At chison, who have been visiting at the Burchard homo, returned home on Friday. Rev. Nanninga and Samuel Lielily were in Humboldt Friday afternoon attending the county Sunday school convention. Our L’.i (<>ur ( noeolate Nut fudge only 10 cents per pound Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Gandy Kitchen. Don't miss (-his treat. The old, old story, told times with out number, and repeated over and over again for the last 116 years, but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health—There is noth ing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists. I When a cold lg>er. ones Settled in the system, it will take si vi .al days' treatment to cure it,and th< best rem edy to use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all druggists. —Free government homesteads in Montana. Fertile soil, mild climate and good markets. Lands produce 4u bushels winter wheat and all kinds of small grains and grasses in abundance. Also deeded land from $5 up, on easy, terms. Addesg in grain Cain, Choteau, Mont. 4:i-L’t Mrs. Herbert Hedges and little dau ghter returned last Saturday from a visit to her father in Oklahoma. She was gone about a month. She also visited relatives in Kansas City on her return home. Mrs. Hiram Spencer left Fida.v for her home in Long Beach, Cal., after a two months' visit with her daughter Mrs. .lake Schaible, and many old friends in and near this city. Mrs. Powell of Gordon stopped over las* Wednesday with the families of James and John Powell on her way from Kansas City to her home. She left for Omaha Thursday. Miss Edith McGavic of Ottumwa Iowa, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Banks, returned Friday to her home r.;ter spending a few weeks in this city Misses Albert^ and Delores Mad dox of Auburn were -tests of the family of Mrs. Murgar* ‘ Maddox ov er Sunday, arriving Friday afternoon. William Carico '..me in from Mil ler, Neb., last Thursday night, for a few days' visit with his parents, lb return* ti home Sunday. Bruno Hanson cane down from Omaha Thursday and visited over Sunday with his wife at the home of Dr. W. H. Kerr Simon Beachy was tailed to Mor rill Saturday by the s> .■•ioue illness of his sister. Mrs. Pen* Keini. She died on Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Judd went to Pawnee City Saturday to see her daughter. Mrs. George Crocker, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Sedlmayer arrived Friday from Denver and will visit friends here before going to her home In Kansas City. Mrs. Harriett Beachel returned last Friday to her home in Noreatur.Kas., after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Lena Xettlebeek has been ill the past week and unable to attend her duties at Ly ford's department store. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Emmert were down from Salem Friday evening to attend the play at the Gehling Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Edwards re tuned Friday from a short visit with relatives at Humboldt. T . y. T— f" e ILjml 1 A + iVl I h. iWal Jj. Dclllil.- U» »iumev„ui was a guest of Mrs. Margaret A. Mad dox over Sunday. Miss Grace Hoppe returned Friday from a visit to friends in Corning, Iowa. A. M. Munn of Nebraska City was a guest of John A. Crook Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Krug were down from Shuberr Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ruerstetta were down from Humboldt Thursday. Week After Week Month After Month YOU continually see your Silverware. If it is, poor quality the fact forces itself disagreeably upon you each time it >& placed on the table. If it retains its beauty you are merely pleasantly con scious of having made a good selection. Yneed fcar no AFTER disappointment if your silverware selec tion made at JAQU ETS for the merits of every article shown sa:wsSMRrBJsaesw!s.'*s~ A. E. JAQUET'S The Old Reliable Jeweler and Optician Opposite Postoffice _FALLS CfTY WEE I Lou McCumber was a Preston vis- Croup is most prevalent during; the dry cold weather of the early winter 1 01 as si,, . months. Parents of young children \ oung s Pantorium cleans and should bo prepared for it. All that presses ladles skirts. 44-tf is needed is a bottle of Chamber* John Gilligan was down from Xe- tain’s Cough Remedy. Many mothers , . „ . , I are never without it in ttieir homes brnskn City Saturday. ! llll(, it hR8 „HVer disappointed them. J Mrs. Jeff Prater from near Ham- s,,h| try all druggists. I tin was- in town Saturday. —Get your chickens some poultry A temperance rally will be held shells at Heck’s feed store. 43-tf , Thursday evening at 7: Jo at the G«orge Rleehers and wife moved in-, ihvthreii church. A report of the to their new house Thursday nation;)I convention of the \V. C T. Miss Lena Wittrmk went to Platts- i t oniaiia will be given, and spec mouth Monday for a short visit. ial music, violin and vocal, has been J. S. Lord and family went to Sa prepared. lent in their auto Thursday evening. __ Mrs. K. A Harden of Verdon visit- The advertisement is to a merchant ed Miss Ploy Grinstead and her sister very much what sowing seed is to a Mrs. Himes, during the week. j farmer. It may take a little time for Miss Martha Stockman, who lias the results to be apparent, but they been visiting friends here for the are sure to come. The wise farmer past three weeks, left yesterday for is not niggardly with bis seed, nor the Lincoln on her way home. wise merchant with his advertising. Dr. L. C. Kerr and family are ex- Do you know the story of the I peeted In about two weeks from New fourteen rejected books of Hie old ! Orleans to spend Thanksgiving at the Testament of the Bible? Send Hie ! holin' of Dr. and Mi \V. II. Kerr. for it. Literary Curio Co , box 2Mi, r - —Nebraska’s choicest corn and Pim-eton, Indiana. 14-tf 1 alfalfa lands for sale from $75 to Mist, Florence Cleaver returned on $85 per acre. S ml for free list Friday from Omaha where she was Nider & Henrlclis, Fairbury, Neb. a delegate to the National W. c T | Mrs. Anna Coleman, mother of j F convention. Mrs. W. T. Fenton, was among the li. Ft, Willard and children cattle Falls Tty people who drew land home Monday from Reserve where ;-! Aberdeen, hut h r number was lip they spent a few days at the Watson around 1000. I home. FOR SALE—A nice six room cot Miss Cecil Kanaly accompanied | tage, lights, water, cement walks, cel-j Miss Katherine Seibel home from So lar, barn, coal house, and three lots, i h-in Saturday to remain over Sunday. Located one block from court house. Miss Pearl Lnwrenee came down and in splendid shape, a model [ from Omaha and spent a few day# house. Price $2,500. Inquire at this with friends in this city, office. 41-tf Mrs. W. It Holt and Mrs. A1 Sheets and long table-cloths arc Spear spent last Thursday in Kan bad tilings to take from the boiler to sas City shopping, the tub on washday. Did you ever A. M. Cook made a business trip think of looping them up in a big to Kansas City Monday, returning in loose knot before placing them into time to vote. the boiler? Try that and see if Mrs. Welmtin of St. Joseph arrived you don’t find it a great improve- Tuesday to visit her son, John Web ment er and family. _ _. —The cleaning and pressing of Many school children suffer from aments a specialty.-Stan eonstipation, which is often Hie cause b ulaP- . ‘ r ... . of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham Ml'8- vs K,‘lU 'vas Morrln the herlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets latter part of the week, visiting rel are an ideal medicine to give a child atives. tor they are mild and gentle in lln ii Miss Sadie Kerns was up from link' effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by nil druggists. Saturday. The Man on The Box. Counting tlit* number of real com edy successes. "The Man on the Box" must be included among the highest evidences regarding its many charms of potent interest. Aside from the moral side of its value as an en tertainment of positive conviction, there are the quantities of genuine originality of plot and treatment, to assist in commanding the prosperity which characterizes its career. “The Man on the Box” will invite all man ner of attention at the Uehling next Saturday evening, and deservedly so. .lira .lellison was down from Lin-j , n!n Tuesday. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. I>. C. Simmons and wife were down' from Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Jake Seluiible returned Mon day from a short visit in Lincoln. Mrs. Bert McCool of Salem spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. R. Rule. Miss Inc' Griffith arrived Wednes day and will visit her sister, Mrs. 1). M. Davies. Miss Ramona Wilcox was among the teachers who went to Lincoln on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Powell came over from Sa betha to visit her sons, James and John Powell. O. L. t’nkefcr came down front Humboldt Wednesday, bringing with him the ballots. —Wanted—A million bushels of apples at the Leo Cider & Vine gar Co's, new plant. —That old suit, or garment of any kind, can be fixed up as good as new —see Stanley Stump. 38-tf Mrs. Davies of Trenton, Neb., is in the city visiting the families of hi r sons. Dave and Toni Davies. Mrs. Lillian Stephenson was down from Humboldt to spend Sunday with her parents. T. J. Oliver and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilroy return ed to their home in Jefferson, Iowa Monday after a visit with relatives here. Miss Dorothy Miller went to Lin coln Wednesday to attend the teach ers association and to visit her sis ter, Elizabeth. Gladys Holland went to Lincoln Wednesday, when1 she will visit until Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Kay DePutran and Miss Mildred Holland. Miss Kthel Whiteinore went to Lincoln Wednesday to attend the teachers institute. She .will also vis it her home in Beatrice before return ing. Dr. Ed Wittwer and wife, Mrs. C M. Linn and Lee Wittwer came down from Humboldt Wednesday to be present at the reading of their father's will. Rev. R. R. Teeter received a communication this week from Dr. John A. Karl of Chicago who held a union revival meeting here in the spring of 1!M)8, giving a fell report of a successful meeting he conducted in Scotland during the month of September. The meetings were at tended by thousands of people and great good was accomplished. Mrs. Joe Varner came up from Kan mis City Tuesday and is the guest of Mrs. Fred Brecht. Mr. Varner and Marion arrived today from Beloit, ntiil will visit with friends here for some little time. Oscar Maddox came in from .Mis soula. Mont.. Wednesday evening to .pend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Maddox, lie will return next Tuesday. Claude Roe is back in the post of fice again after a two weeks’ vaca tion, during which he visited in Kan sas and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Stewart of Sa betha visited over Sunday with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brecht. Will Kentner and wife drove down from Beatrice and spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Kentner and Helen. Miss Margaret Steele, was called to Lincoln Tuesday by the serious ill ness of F. W. Samuelson. The Misses Wittrock entertained j Mrs. Nolle and Miss Ella Meyer of Hiawatha Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Pittock returned Fri day from a visit with her sister,Mrs. Stottler near Salem. Mrs. Martha Elwell left Saturday to spend the winter with her son in Chester, Neb. .1. H Morehead returned Wednes day night from a business trip to Oaks, S. D. Supt. Wood of this city was among the teachers who went to Lincoln on Wednesday Mrs. S. Little is very ill at. the National hotel, threatened with ton silitis Will Casey and wife are the par ents of a baby boy, born Wednesday. Prepare for Winter THE OLD STANDBY The New Round Oak Base Burner SOLD BY J. C. TANNER There’s A Reason There's a reason lor doing all things. The “reason’ in this case for your giving us your Grain, Flour and Feed business, is that (>LJ-A-L I-T-Y is our most important watch word. When you get'it have it of the first quality. Free delivery to all parts of the city. We are located Just West Palls Citv Auto Co. Aldrich & Portrev FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA I am trying to make a date with WHITAKER THE AUCTIONEER They tell me he is strictly up-to date and well posted on all classes of domestic animals and also farm property in general. He can certainly please you, as he has had s xteen years expe rience. He is also from Missouri, and if given the opportunity will ■•SHOW YOU" results. BEFORE ARRANGING DATE, WRITE. TELEPHONE or TELEGRAPH at my exponse) J. G. WHITAKER Phones 168-131-216 Falls City, Neb. Early Winter Excursion Rates TO CHICAGO: The National Farm Land Congress anil United' States Land and Irrigation Exposition, also The Great Internatione 1 Live Stock Exposition, the most wonderful exhibition of farm pro ducts ever held in this country. Students of modern farming methods and of improved grades of live stock should attend; rates open to the public Tickets sold November 15th, 1'Uli, 2Sth, 2'ith, 30th, Dec. bth and 7th; final limit Dec. 13th. TO OMAHA National Corn Exposition, Dec. bth to 18th. A new Exposition in character and scope. The future benefits of this Exposition should mean increased wealth to every farm. WINTER TOURIST RATES Daily from November 1st. to Southern and Cuban resorts. See the New South and enjoy its winter climate, the hospitality of its people and the luxury of its grand hotels. TO THE PACIFIC COAST The usual winter tourist rates to California with return via l’uget Sound. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS: First and third Tuesdays to the south and west during November and December. -T1 L. W. WAKELEY, G. 1*. A.. Omaha E. G. Wiiitkokd, Ticket Agent