Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
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. —See Clarence Heck for oil meal. —The Candy Kitchen for brick ice ; cream. Pat Ryan was down from Dawson Tuesday. Mrs. Jo4s' Spence was on the sick I list (his week. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. E. E. Atixu r was down from Ver- j don Friday on business. Mrs. Coprad Fehr and son were ; down from] Verdon Friday. Ray Graham returned .Monday to' his school duties at Lincoln. William palmer returned Tuesday from a trip through Kansas. Miss Frances Lookabifl returned Sunday from her home in Syracuse. Fred Scholl returned Tuesday to his school duties at the Peru Nor ’ mat. Frank Norris of Wymore spent j Monday with liis sister, Mrs. I. - C. Maust. Miss Hand returned Sunday from Yankton, S. !>., where she spent the] holidays. Harry Cain returned" Monday to his' school duties at the Slate University I at Lincoln. Miss Field returned Sunday from a holiday vacation spent at her home in Lincoln.. Miss Alice .Liquet left Saturday for Galesburg, Ills., where she is at tend ing school this year. Arthur J. Weaver went to Lincoln i Thursday night, having business be fore the Supreme court John Mason returned Saturday to Alliance, after spending the holidays j at home with his mother. Mrs. Elsie Hughes of Coffeyville. Kas., was a New Years guest of her sister, Mrs. Grant Windle. Miss Berth,i Jones of Talmage vis ited the latter part of last week with the family of Wm. Gossett. Miss Lillian Moran was up from Woodland, Kas., last week for a visit to friends and relatives. Jack Jellison returned the first of • the week to Lincoln after visiting his father and friends in this city. Miss Mable Lyford returned Satur day to Champaign, Ills., where she is taking a course In library work. Miss Mamie Palmer and Robert Hates went to Humboldt Friday to attend a dance, and to visit friends. Mrs. Abner McKee arrived las! Tuesday from Paonia, Col., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. .1. R. Wilhite. Miss Minnie McDonald returned on Monday from a holiday visit, with rel atives in Heatriee and Council Hlitffs. Miss Mildred Holland returned the first of the week lo the University at Uincoln, after a pleasant vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and child ren of Tecitms< h visited over New Years with Mrs. Ward's mother. Mrs. Caroline Miller. Mrs. Evere't Scot I returned on Tuesday from a short visit in St. Joe. Mrs. Hunker of Salem accom panied her home. Richard Cole spent last Friday here. He. was on his way front his home in Peru to Scotia, Neb., where he teaches school. Mrs. Anderson Miller has been quite ill tliis week. Her granddau ghter. Mrs. Thomas, nee Daisy Gantt, is here helping care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollenbeck, who visited '.he family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seliock, during the holidays, left, last Friday for t tiu ii home >u Denver. Mrs. J. C. Martin and Mrs. Harry Boss, who spent the holidays with the family of their father, W. K. Dor rington, returned last Thursday to their homes in Council Bluffs. Miss Dorothy Morehead, Grace and Gertrude Lyford, May and Katherine Maddox, and Edgar Scliock returned 1o Lincoln the first of the week to again take up their school work. Mrs. John K. Maddox and daugh ters, Delores and Alberta, wore down from Auburn Tuesday for the High lander dance. The young ladies,who are accomplished musicians, were engaged to furnish the music. Henry F. Miller/ another of the prosperous farmers of this vicinity, left, last Tuesday for their new home at Cedar Post, Texas. Mr. Miller has invested in land there and he thinks he sees a fine opening in the new country. While there is regret among his friends and neighbors here over his departure, all join in wishing he and his family, health *ind prosperity. Have you a weak throat? If so you cannot be too careful, t ou cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all drug gists. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerous sounding cough which in dicates congested lungs. Sold by all druggists. "A great many rabbits have been killed in southeastern Nebraska this winter,” says the Tecumseh Chief tain. “It is a noticeable fact that there are not as many of them “horned” as there were last year and consequently more of the game isj eaten. The 'horns' are the scabby protruherances caused by tuberculo sis and it would I5e a good idea to destroy animals killed thus affected, to prevent a spread of tile disease. It has been suggested that the tuber culosis in rabbits, now so prevalent, got its origin in college experimental work done on the business, after which they were turned loose. —Ladies. Save Me ney! Make finest of perfumes at liome for one fifth what you are now paying. Ten guaranteed recipes for fide. Home Supply Co., Princeton, Indiana. The Humboldt Standard says that a number of their merchants have signified their intention of closing their place of business at seven o’clock each evening but Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sunnier Wells, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. George Sperry, left the latter part of the week to visit relatives at Hiawatha. T. .1. Gist and family went to Sa lem last Saturday, where they were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gist tit an enjoyable family reunion. Miss Dorothy White left Monday for school duties in Pilger, Neb., af ter a pleasant vacation at homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White. Mrs. Everett Peekenpaugh, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine Wylie, returned Tuesdaj to her home in Ottawa, Kas. Mrs. Meyers of Auburn, a sister of Mrs. H. C. Raker, who came to attend Mr. Raker’s funeral returned last Friday o her home. Grace Cameron left Saturday for Oklahoma City to look after business matters in which her brother, C. H. Kerr, is interested. Mr. and Mrs, Guy P. Greenwald spent New Years day in Salem at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gist. Master Albert Tanner returned Sun day to his home in Lincoln, after a three weeks’ visit with his grand mother in this city. Miss Helen Jackson, who has been a holiday guest of Miss Louise Rule, returned Monday afternoon 10 her liome in St. Joe. Miss Hoyle of Pawnee City. who visited the family of her uncle. A. Hoyle, returned to her liome Sat urday. Miss Myrtle Yocum left Friday for Scotia, Neb., to resume her school duties after a visit of ten days tit home. Boh Wright returned Monday to his home in Kansas City, after an extended visit with r lathes in this city. Mrs. George Sperry. and little son, Gene, went to Hiawatha the latter part of tht' week to spend a few days. .1. V. Hill of Sioux City, Iowa, who was a New Years guest at the White home, returned to liis home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crook went to Coin, Iowa, Tuesday to attend the wedding of a brother of Mrs. Crook. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greenwald of this city spent Now Years with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cist in Salem* Miss Marie Crotty is at home after a short visit, with her sister, Miss Anna Crotty, in St. Joseph. Mrs. Charles Weaver and Miss Nellie Weaver of Verdon yre guests of Mrs. Jake Bloom Friday. Will Winterbottom was in the city the latter part ef the week for a visit, with old friends. Will and .lulin Murphy w. re down from Dawson for the K. of C. meet ing Friday night. Miss Nellie O'Brien of Wymote came down last Sunday to enter the Business College. Misses Lottie and Pearl Beatty of Auburn visltied over Sunday with old friends here. Dr. Chester A. Brink and wife re turned Friday from a visit to relative in Illinois. J. B. Stoeurn, wife and daughter, Mrs. il. M. Jenr.e, were in St. Joseph Monday. Miss Bryant of Drexel, Mo, is the giurt of her niece, Mrs, Albert Maust, Miss Inez Wachtel r> turned to her duties at the Peru Normal Wednes day. John Branninga returned Tuesday to his school duties at the Peru Nor mal. Miss Bola Heineman returned Mon day from a week’s visit in Beatrice. Hayden Prater returned Monday to his home in Hutchison, Kas, Kay Zimmerman of Hiawatha spent Sunday with friends here. —Watertown Wisconsin Rve flour flour of C. A. Heck. s —A large baking or milk crock for 10c at Rick’s. | —A 10-quart dish pan, 15c at Rick's. —Get your wood and coal of C. A. Heck. 43-tf Matt Moore of Humboldt was a call it here Friday. Frank Hicks was down from Humboldt Monday. Jake Swinefurth was up from Kulo Friday on business. Miss Josephine McMahon was up from Preston Friday. Mr. and Mis. A1 Pyle were up from Preston Friday. Mrs. Frank Snyder was up from Preston shopping Friday. Mrs. Leonard Simons of Preston was shopping here Friday. —Get your chickens some poultry shells at Heck’s feed store. 43-tf .Miss Grace Abcrholts of Omaha is visiting her sifter, Mrs. Raker. Cyril McCarthy returned to his school duties nt Omaha Sunday. Mrs. John Condol'd went to Clar inda, Iowa, to spend New Years with her son. Miss Laura Diamond of Omaha visited the family of Dennis McCarthy during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fergus were New Years guests of the family of their father, W. I’. Fergus. John Grant came down* from Gor don. Neb., and spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. Margery Grant. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings went to Salem to spend New Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Miss Edith Philips came down from Peru to v isit over ’New Years with Misses Jennie and Edith Thomp son. Mrs. George Crocker and children of Pawnee City visited her parent-. Mr. and Mrs. N. I!. Judd over ,V'\v Yars. Miss Alice Yoder returned Friday from Reserve, win re she attended a house party given by Miss Stella Berger. \Y. O. Judd came up from Wichita. Kas., Friday to visit over New Years with his parents, Mr. and Mr.-. N. ii. Judd. William Whitaker, who recently underwent a serious operation Iasi week is doing nicely, and will be out j in a short time. ( I Miss Fannie Sheehan of Oklahoma; City, Okla., arrived in the < ity Sun- j day to visit*her sister, Mrs. Hannah, Shulenberg and family. Mrs. Frank Clegg, who visited the! family of her father, Wm. Gossett, over Christmas returned Friday to her home in JOxcelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Crook re-, turned Thursday from Alina, Neb', j where they spent a week with Mrs. Crook's mother, Mrs. Rachel-J ries. Misses Mattie and Stella Seho< k and Gita Boose returned Thursday ( from Pawnee City, where they went to attend tin Howard-Beldin wed-; ding. Mi-s Ruth Ileaeock went in Omaha. ^ Friday to visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gould, before returning to her duties in the university in Lincoln. Mr.and Mrs. Rhine Shelly and dau ghter, Lucile of Preston word Falls City visitors Friday. Mr. Shelly was a pleasant caller at this office while in the city. A call was issued for a meeting of the citizens of Dawson, to be held last Monday night, for the purpose of effecting an organization, the object of which will be anything looking to the best interests of the town. The Outlook lias been hammering away toward the betterment of Dawson, from many view points, for several months and it now begins to look as though our neighbor was going up. Here’s wishing you success. Our time-honored friend Earl Lem on had a "hog killing” time- at his place last week. We are always glad when this annual event occurs at that home, for it is about the only time we have an opportunity to get a square -meal on good o'ui country sausage. We acknowledge a large portion brought, in Monday by this genial gentleman, and wo have since been living fat. We managed to have hot cakes, as that is always required to make things just, right. Many thanks, friend. A crowd of some, 200 men and boys engaged in a big wolf hunt, east of Tecumseh last week. Twenty-five sections of land were covered and a most exciting time was enjoyed. In the beginning half a dozen wolves were in tin* round up, but two of the number either hid themselves and were passed by or sneaked through the lines for in the wind-up four were killed. The hunting party came to'gether near the homo of Charles Ernst. Seeing themselves sur rounded the wolves tried every way possible to plan an escape, but with out avail. They finally secreted themselves as best, they could in a hedge, but as the men pressed them three made dashes for liberty, while the fourth give up without an ef fort to save himself. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every-day cough mix ture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome aud dangerous complications resulting from cold in I the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold I by all druggists. Saturday, January 8th We Start Our January Clearance Sale Of our Stcc't-Broken Lots and Odds in Men s Suits and Overcoats. Now is the time to buy and save money $12.50 lor your choice of any Men's and Young Men s Fancy Suits or Overcoats, that sold regularly at $10.50, S 1 S, $20 and $22.50. $7.50 for your choice of any Men's and Young Men’s Suits or Overcoats that sold regu larly at $ 10, $ 1 1 and $ t 2. Farly buyers will get the jack of these great bargains. We do strictly is we adver tise. Any goods bought here that are not satisfactory, money will be refunded. 4 Doors South Richardson County Hank M. 4 Doors South Richardson County Bank Clinmbi Haiti's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use if for obstinate coughs, colds and Irritations of tlie throat and lungs. II stands mi! vailed as a remedy for all throat and Uitig di ; uses. Sold by all drug gists. \ <1 now a smooth grafter lias been .talking tlte towns i t Nemaha County ‘■giving away" town lots in Texas towns. The "free lots," according to the glib tongue of the stranger,were to be given to but one or two in fluential citizens in each town, thus stimulating the sale of lots. All the ••ecipietit was asked to do was to pro \ ide a fee of $4.BO to pay for an ab stract. Banker Yont of Brock looked nt the bait but. wouldn’t swallow it. lie asked the real estate Santa Claus tor a list of parties in other towns who had accepted the lots under the renditions stated, and a supposed 11s$ was furnished. Seeing the name of a f llow-banker tit Falls City on tli< list Mr. Yont called him over the phone, but while central was endeav oring to line the party up th j grafter thought he heard his train \v hist It* and was obliged to leave without the ceremonies attending the departure one might exper t of a man who was able to hand out town lots by the dozen to total strangers. Again the moral of giving the foxy stranger a wide berth suggests itself Teeuinsch Chi Train. Charlie Boyle has resigned IBs position as traveling salesman for Donald of Atchison and will soon he in business for himself. There is a possibility that lie will locate in Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davis of Humboldt were in town Friday even ing They attended the A. B. whist part} given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmelzel. Charles Boyle made a business trip to Pawnee City last Saturday. II" was accompanied by his son, Don. They were guests of Eugene Boyle and family. Miss I.eah Powell returned Thurs day from Sabetha, and after spend ing a day with her cousin, Bela Bow ed!. )• i'i Friday for !.■ r home in Bor den. Neb. Mr and Mrs. W. S Beyda return ed the latter part of the week from Medina, Ohio, where they were call ed by the death of Mrs. Beyda’s mother. Warren Jackson came up from St. Joseph New Years o\o to attend the party given by Miss Bela Powell. IP was the guest of Chester McDowell. Mrs. James Froidley of Somerville Kas.. returned to her home last Friday after a weeks visit with her parents, John Carson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Blnn Donald, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.B. !limmelreich left Thursday night for their home in Kansas City. Miss Myrtle Hoff noli of Abellne, Kas., who has been visiting Miss Bela Powell, left Monday for Kan sas City on her way home. Mrs. Nelson of Denver came in the latter part of last week and will spend the winter with 1 er sister,Mrs. William Thompson. Paul Marrbury came down from Milford, Neb., Friday to visit, our New Years with Virgil Falloon. Miss Floy Grinstead entertained her niece, Miss Lillith Waggoner of Humboldt over New Years. Miss Edna Wentworth returned Friday to Kansas City after a visit with her mother. Miss Millie LundyShubert was down on business Friday. Do You Want to Rent a Farm All Your Life? If You Don’t, Read This I lore are several bargains that you ran buy on as easy tonus ns renting a farm. If you have ambitions to own a home of yoni own ami go to paying rent to yourself Instead of Home one else,you want to get busy and look at the following propositions that tire all owned by large land company and are offering on very easy terms, special bargains for renters. If you want, any of these you must no delay as they will be sold and mighty soon to. No. I si SO acres, well loealed, fine black laud all smooth, small Improvements, good water, on It. K. I). Price $2,600.00 $600 cash and the balance, $200.00 March 1, 1012. and $200 a year thereafter lor six years, $1,600 in twelve years all optional payments i No. 282- SO acres. about two miles from Number 181, is Mi ll lo rated, is a fine farm titiil just needs an owner, improvements, on It !•'. it. and phone Hue, one mile in -i houi, good mil, farm nearly all in cultivation. Price $2,800. $500 March 1st, I'1 l,li. $250 March 1st Hil l, $250 March 1st, 101(1, $250 March 1st, 1018, and hnlnnce $1,100 in ton to twenty years if desired. No. 180—141 acres. I mile from railroad station, '• abb * from rood town of 1200 p< opie, good t room house, fair barn, cribs and other out buildings, good orchard. This is an ideal alfalfa hog and corn farm. Will graw anything. Price $1,200. $850 cash, $200 Aug ust 1st, into, $25tt August 1st, 1012, $200 March 1st, 19K1, and $200 March 1st, 1015, $2,500 August 1st, 1010. or can he extended for M years longer if desired. No. 2MI SO acres, adjoining town nltd railroad, 12 miles from a town of 18,000 population, good five room house well finished, in good repairs, good summer kitchen, good smoke house and cement cellar, good cistern with pump in kitchen good well on porch, good hog house and sheds, ii burns and granerics. Kntirc 80 fenced hog toghe with woven win*. Not an acre of waste land, 15 acres of tame grass, hal ante under plow, y mile to school, 2 tulles to church, In fine neigh borhood. One of the best farms in Kansas. It's a home. Can be made a palace. It's yours if you get there before il in Hold. Price $4,000.00. Terms, $1,200.00 cash; $200.00 March 1st. 1012. $200.00 on March 1st, 19151, $200.00 March 1st, 1014, $220.00 January 1st. 1017 All optional payments. The above farms are nil located in the rain belt of Kansas, are good propositions and you cannot afford to miss seeing these. Conic and see me at once and we will look at these right away before they are gone . !I. 2. 4. 0 k v , I G. H. FALLSTEAD Falls City, Neb. I am trying to make a date with 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 Pnones I68-I3I-216 Falls City, Neb.