Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. SHUBERT. . T. Hill made a business trip to Omaha last week. Hr. Shook spent several days as usiliess visitor at Omaha week ieorge Brisby and son Fred are i (* assisting Mr. Wiles with his road vn k. ihtt Lewis r 'turned to his home tine Springs the latter part of ))•• week. r. Randall of .iulesburg, Col., -i • nt last week with relatives and ■i friends here. iiss Dolly Hall after an absence ’ several months in Kansas arrived ■ le last week. . . M. Colglazier and wife spent a days with Rev. Sapp and wife at N • nalia last week. Tank Boatman and wite visited former’s patents at Verdon a f-v days last week. larles Athey arrived here from t western part of the state Tuesday f a visit with relatives. . L. Evans and wife and J. M. ns and wife were guests of Mr. Mrs. Moore of Stella Sunday. 1 Shubert of Verdon, accompanied lames Ayers visited friends and ■lives here the first of the week, m Griffith and wife of Verdon •e entertained at dinner on Sunday ihe lunde of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Ed c ids. 1 rs. Charles Frederick and Mrs. .1. f Shulenberg spent Tuesday the 'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shu ] >erg. Frwin Shaffer and wife and .Miss : -sic Shaffer returned Ironic Sut ly from their visit, with relatives n- St. Joseph. larles Pond and family who ar r rt here from Pittsburg. S. D., 1, ■ moved into the Ross property o -11 in street. r.and Mrs.La.Miller are now uiak ii.*, preparations to move in a few (i s to Falls City where the former is -• employment. ' rs. Charles Frederick of St.Louis, w lias been the guest of relatives ii> for the past week left Sunday fo. Falls City, where she expects in -isit a few days before returning home. illow’een was observed here Sat urn y in such a manner it was found in ressary on Monday morning to fit. eleven of our boys $4.80 each. Tin boys tore things np in a shape as to amage several dollars worth of pt erty. OHIO. s. Frank Shaffer is on the sick list. Ion Gilmore visited with his father Sunday. rs. Delos Spickler spent Monday with Mrs. Guy Lichty. iri Shaffer spent a few days up net ' Salem this week. •s. Anna Elshire visited with Mrs. Frt tk in Falls City Sunday. ' ie Silver Creek school closed Fri day for a four weeks vacation. 1 larles Me Wain and family were vu-rts of O. H. Burk Sunday. < eon Peck and family spent Sun da.' with Lloyd Knisley and wife. H. Coons and wife entertained their children from Dawson Sunday. John Zentner and wife spent Sun day with Charles Zentner and fam ily. A ison Knisely and wife spent Sun day in Kansas with Judd Smith and wife. Clara Laughrey came down from Brock and spent Sunday with home folks. Win. Huettner and wife entertain ed some of their neighbors Saturday Ivan Keller and wife returned to their home Monday after a couple of days spent with relatives at Morrill, Kas. A. Ketterer and family returned to their home in Whiting, Kansas last Thursday after a week's visit with relatives here. The family of William Dragoo are under quarantine for scarlet fever. Their little daughter, Ferrell, was taken sick with it Sunday. John Rieschick had an ideal day for his hog sale Saturday in Falls City and he was pleased with the re sults of the sale, as every hog sold well. Mrs. Geo. Sturms and son returned home Friday from Iowa where she was visiting her grandmother. They visited with Charles Stump and wife in Omaha on their return home. Grace DeMers gave a Hallow’een social at her school Friday evening. A nice program was rendered and nice refreshments were served. Those that were present enjoyed themselves very much. Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berlain’s Liniment. Sold by all drug gists. BARADA. A1 Kelly was in Shubert Saturday. 10. E. Butler was in Lincoln a coup le of days last week. J.C.Wileman is looking sl'lei his In terests at Long Pine. Walt RIorehead spent last week in Council Bluffs on business. Otis Splckler is in Chicago looking after some business matters. 1!. H. Dunn and wife were the guests of Conrad Genies and wife Sunday. James Tillman,Jr., and family came up from Oklahoma for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Paul Smith of Palls City vis ited her mother, Mrs. James Stephen son last week. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Misses Lilly and Riggs attended the teacher's as sociation in Shubert. Pd Simpkins and wife of Oklahoma are visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Prosser. Mrs, R. li. Dunn left Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip Markt, at Oregon, Mo. The ladies aid society added to their constantly growing fund by serving lunch on election day. Mr. Rockwell who teaches the AnU roiu school/ accompanied Jesse Cox home from Shubert Saturday and was his guest over Sunday. • Mrs. Hannah Stephenson returned Tuesday from her trip to Tecumsoh. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Cross, who is visiting with nor. Rev. \V. H. Gams of Verdon will hold services at Big Bethel next Sun day evening. On November 14th Rev. Elsey the resident pastor will be here to preach. W. <’. Bridgman and family visit ed relatives here Saturday and Sun day. Leon Vassal' and family ac companied them to their home near Verdon for a short visil. Harry VanEst has resigned iiis position as teacher in Hist 2b for more lucrative employment. Tin dis trict was loath to lose him, as he was giving such splendid satisfac tion. The home of J. A. Gushard was the scene of a very pleasant home gath ering on Sunday. All of the immedi ate family were present, it was the fifty-sixth anniversary of Mrs. Gusli ard's mother, Mrs James Tillman’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman of Kails City drove over to spend the day. , VERDON. Lee Price was down I'vom Dawson one day last week. Miss Daisy Arnold was shopping in Kails City Saturday. Vincent Arnold was transacting bus iness in the county seat Wednesday. Miss Lena Shubert of Dot Springs, S. D., is visiting the Misses Wag goners. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lum and John Hall made a trip to Falls City last Tuesday. Messrs Combs and Dietrich were business visitors in Stella one day last week. John Evans, wife and two children of Tecumseh visited Grandma Seldon Wednesday. Mrs. Eliza Goolsby left the first of the week for a few weeks visit with relatives in Salem. Mr. Jones arrived Wednesday af ternoon from Colorado for a visit to his brother Roy and wife. Mrs. Leefers and daughter, Ardell. left Tuesday morning for a visit to relatives at Nebraska City. Miss Bertha Lippold and little bro ther, Harold, ofF nilsC ity spent Sun with tbrir nMTi\ Mrs. fico. Fogle. Charles Harkendorff and Ed Mor gan purchased several head of fine cattle at Jay Parson’s sale last week. Martin Goolsby and wife came up from Falls City Friday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Harri son Mark. Frank Shubert and daughter of Hot Springs, S.D .and Bert Waggon er of Stella were the guests at the home of Frank Waggoner Sunday. Mrs. Neimaker and Frank Mark of Creighton, Neb., and Joe Mark of Verdell arrived Friday morning to attend the funeral of their father.Har rison Mark. George Hall loaded his household goods and will move to Franklin,Neb., in the near future. Mr. Hall lias purchased an interest in the hank at that place. Misses Jessie and Inez Griffith, Ed Bronson, Clarence Stump and Lloyd Dietrich attended the Hallow een par ty at tho home of Quinton Stump on Saturday evening. The Hallow'een party given by Misses Bessie and Jennie Stump at the home of their brother, Quinton Stump and wife Saturday evening was a success, and all spent a very en i jovable evening. STELLA. A. .1. i mid win was a county sent visitor Monday. .Mrs. John Hourke visited Monday and Tuesday with Miss Eva Fankell. Miss Webber of Auburn visited ov er Sunday at the home of Hev. Hin kle. Miss Eunice Haskins attended the teachers convention at Shubert Sat urday. The little sou of Mr. and Mvs.Zura Armstrong is reported to be danger ously ill. Mrs. K. A. Jennings of Salem vis ited* over Sunday with her children in Stella Mrs. Fred Gilbert was quite sick the first of the week, but is now much better. Mrs. Jacob Hinkle, Sr., visited her daughter, Mrs. Jess Brown, in Falls City last week. Mrs. Sarah Goolsby of Verdon visit ed her step-daughter, Mrs. J. M. Goodloe, Friday. G. L. Slocum and wife visited at tUv home of Geo. Jennings and wife in ’'’alls City Monday. Will Kaper and daughter, lla/.el, of Omaha visited last week with Ills sis ter, Mrs. E. Monod, Jr. Fred Wixon, wife and son. Dale, re turned Saturday from a weeks visit witli relatives in Geneva. Mrs. Mathias of Liberty returned home Monday after visiting a week with Iter sister, Mrs. Higgins. Miss Edith Clark of Kansas City was looking after business interest:: in Stella the first of tin week. J. M Goodloe and wife went to Verdon Frida to att ltd tb ■ funeral of the latter’s uncle. Harrison Mark. Mr. and Mrs II E Clark of Kan sas City visited with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs I.’. Monod.Sr., several days last week Mrs. Nicholson of Springfield vis ited at the home of Hev. lliukle sev eral days last week, and got acquain ted with her new granddaughter. The ladies of the M. E. church gave their’ annual chicken pie supper on eleetiou night. It was well patron-, v/, d and the pie was most, excellent. Mr and Mrs Norman Smilte vis ited last week in tii■ • country with ihe latter’s sister, Mrs. Kosa Mason. The ladies made thirty gallons of apple Mutter. Mrs. Mattie Hodge, wild has been sick for the past two months, was able to lie brought to town Saturday and spent the night at the home of her son, Norvil. Dan Kroh returned last week from a trip through the western part of the state, where he spent, two weeks! trying to sell a car load of apples. He reports sales very poor. Mrs. Theo. Weaver accompanied the remains of her uncle1. James Carr, to Hoisington, Kas., last week and will remain several days after the burial for a visit with her sister. —Fur latest and most exclusive sty- j les in up-to-date millinery see Witt rock, Millinery store. 36-tf COL. HARDING’S SALE DATES. He Will Conduct, and Assist in the , Following Sales. Nov. 10—A. Gugelman &. Nofsingor, Bern. Nov. 16—Henry bittmar, Johnson. Nov. 17—Fank A. Fuller, Auburn. Nov. IS—Frank Bennett, Verdon. Nov. 23—Jacob Roedel, Verdon. Nov. — — Sikes & Unkefer, Hum boldt. Dec. 9—Mrs. Mattie Hodge, Stella. Dec. 14—Herman Weir, So. Auburn. Dec. 15—Geo. Weaver, Stella. Dec. 16—A. F. Mortz, Humboldt. 40-3 j Dec. 22—W. B. Hoppe, Stella. Jan. 5, 1910—J. F. Weddle, Stella. Jan. 12—Albert Felrch, So. Auburn. Feb. 2—Wm. Brandow, Humboldt. Feb. 15—Wm. Thompson, Falls City Feb. 16—Robert Edle. Bern, Kas. **< »*• •'« »% I FRANK PECK j v Y A A Auctioneer T v £ If you contemplate having a £ £ sale see me or write for terms £ £ at once. I guarantee satisfac- £ £ tion to my patrons. £ £ * FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA »** •*« V V *’♦ **• .J* *4**^ | C. tl. MARION I AUCTIONEER. j i - f -- f Sales conducted in % scientific and busi- \ ; nesslike manner I "=r~—' ~ i : C. H. MARION f \ Falls City, Nebraska : • • • » . * » • • • • • - » • • • * < » i F'rhe North Pole Could Be Made a Cozy Little Corner by the judicious use of GOOD COAL, and plenty of it. We have the GOOD COAL, but the North Pole is in the other fellow’s territory. It is the Palls City consumer that we are after WE HANDLE I HE COAL THAT STANDS ANY TEST—WE HANDLE GOOD COAL, and nothing but good coal, and an order placed with us for the winter’s supply brings happy results—good fires and general satisfaction to all concerned. Order Now—Don’t Procrastinate Lay in your winter’s supply NOVV, or at least a part of it. Come and see us or phone to us and let us “ talk coal ” to you. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND SAVE YOU MUCH VEXATION, MAUST BROS. Phone 38 Prompt Delivery. Siudst-ii V"'"' Strong-Speedy-Roomy-Stylish There have been many 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 offered tor less than $1000. In this car you find that something called class that something which other cars at or near this price have lacked. 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 r.o Roadster made, regrardless of price, that af fords more comfort 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. Some High-Grade Features of this 1910 Model Selective, Sliding, Gear Transmission The Hudson “Twenty" lins 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. Hour-Cylinder Motor The motor is vertical, four cylin der, four cycle, water cooled, known as the Renault type, ii% Inch bore and 4 Va 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 'il/2 inch by 1 Vs 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 the high priced Stearns cars. Single Piece I-Beam Axle The front axle is a one piece drop forged t-beam section, of the best grade of open hearth steel, care fully heat treated. The Peerless, Pierce, Matheaon, Lozier and other higli grade cars use drop-forged front axles. Tile rear axle is of the senti float ing type,shaft-driven, proved out by a score of makers. Thrcequarter hlliptic Rear Springs There is more rake to the steer ing post than is found on the aver age car. * The springs arc* of special steel, sentl-elliptic in front, and three quarter-elliptic in the rear, such as you find in the Renault, Chalmers, Detroit, Pierce and others. Lubrication is of the pump circu lated, constant splash system,which lias proved so satisfactory on the Oldsmoblle. Chalmers-Detroit arid other hiedilv siiceessfn) eprs The body is composed of tin best grade of ash, carefully placed and securely bolted do the frame. The seats are large and roomy and well upholstered. Two Color Scheme Used You have your choice of two tas 1 ty color schemes of the “Twenty:” a rich maroon, with mouldings and edges of bonnet striped in black; i leather blue black. Or battleship 1 gray all over with apple green stripings and upholstering Fenders fender Irons, pedals, and top irons are enameled black. The radiator, j steering column, side lamp brackets, hub caps, and side control levers are of brass. Steps are aluminum. The tires are 32 inches by 3 in ches in front and 32 incites by 3Yj incites in the rear. The crank shaft lias ti tensile strength of 100,000 pounds; the clutch is leather faced, cone type; the clearance is 12',L> inches under the steering knuck les. The Ideal Car The Hudson “Twenty” is the ideal car at the price. It leaves nothing to be desired. Nothing experimental about it. Nothing untried. The “Twenty” lias been recog nized by the Association of Eicon sed Automobile Manufacturers. It i is the only four cylinder licensed car selling for less than $1,000. Equipment:—Two large head j 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 built be filled in rotation as received. T*lease call, telephone or burite for further information. OTIS SPICKLER ' D. E. SPICKLER SPICKLER BROS., Agts. FALLS CITY NEBRASKA