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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
THE COMERS AND COERS 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. Henry Stitzer was over from Salem Monday. Jim McFarland was a Rulo vlsitoi Monday. —Young's Pantorium cleans and presses ladies skirts. 44-tf R. C. James attended the basket halt game at Peru Friday. Miss Ella Shilling of Hiawatlm is visiting Mrs. Bert Slmanton. WANTED—Good milch cow, fresh or soon to be fresh. Call at this of fice. Emma Mat ill lias not been able to attend School this week on account of sickness: Will Hurst was over l'rom Padonia the latter par' of the week to visit relatives. Supt. Oliver is visiting the schools in the? western part of the county this week. 0. A. Duncan and wife of Table Rock visited Gurley Alexander and wife during the week. —Diseases of Women and Children. X-Ray and Electrical Treatment. — Chester A. Brink, M. D. 5-4t Harry Crooks came over from Hia watha and spent Supday with his wife at the home of Ben Poteet, Arcli Cook is at home for a few days rest, having returned Saturday from his Kansas territory. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parsons came down from Verdon Friday to look after business and visit friends. Henry Sanders went to Abilene, Kansas Tuesday to take care of his son, who is sick with pneumonia. Rev. J. Nanninga of the Evangeli cal church is in Preston assisting Rev. Matill in his special services. Mrs. Etta Schoenheit was up from Kansas City the* first of the Week for a few days visit with Mrs. I. C. Maust. Richard Kaiser, who recently re turned from Wwoming and now re siding in Preston, was in Falls City Monday renewing old friendships. Dr. Trotter returned last Saturday from DesMoines bringing with him his bride. They are now boarding at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Houston. Miss Edna Spencer went to Lincoln Wednesday td spend a month with her sister, Miss Lois, after which she w ill take a position in Omaha with a crockery firm. Father L. Hilgenfeld, one of Rich ardson county’s pioneers, and who has been sick for some time, is now slowly mending and hopes soon to be about again. The number of babies born in Ne braska in 1909 was 23,651, an increase of 708 over 1908. The number of deaths was 10,365, or 13,286 more births than deaths. Rev. George Schrink of Hiawatha is assisting in the evangelistic meet ings being held in Preston tills week. Monday he visited with Rev. J. Nanninga between trains. Herman Tubach, proprietor of the Muddy mill, successor to L. Thacker, who met with a serious accident re cently, getting ins hand into the roll ers, is getting along exceedingly well. He is npw able to come to town for treatment. Mrs. Chester Stump took her little son, Frank, to the hospital in Lin coln Monday to be treated for kid ney trouble and other ailments. 1 ho little fellow had the misfortune to break a leg two years ago and has not been altogether well since. John Vlosiman has been out in the country for several days wield ing the ^leaver. Tuesday morning early he1 and his family went out to the home of his brother, W illiam Mosiman for an old time hog kill ing. The day was ideal and the wurst and schwarty-magen were fine. Stew made of fat cotton tail rabbits is not yet beyond the reach of the poor man and there is no boycott on this. Corn meal mush is satisfying and will keep the wolf from the door for many a day and is getting to be quite a favorite dish.—Nemaha Coun ty Republican. In a letter, enclosing a couple of years subscription, The Tribune re ceived word from E. C. Hatfield ol Sabetha, Kas., that the stork had left a fine little girl baby at their home on December 31st. Mrs. Hat field will be remembered here by her many friends as Miss Lena Sen-] ner. ■ ■ — If troubled with indigestion, con stipation, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. by all druggists Say. Do you know where to get good seed potatoes? I have 'em. The Early Six-Weeks beats them ' all. Call at State Hank or telephone t>-tf PRANK GIST. The Nemaha Advertiser of Nemaha City, said to be the oldest paper in Nebraska and which suspended publi cation for a few months has been revived again. We extend to the new management our well wishes for an enlarged career of usefulness and prosperity. Miss Katherine Pflaum was a call er at The Tribune office Friday, and while here fork occasion to add her brother Fred’s name to our subscrip tion list. Fred is now at Swift Post office, Baldwin county, Alabama and likes that country fine. .John Oswald left the latter part of the week for Miami, Florida to look after and investigate the fruit land, now being sold by the Florida Fruit Land Co. Mr. Oswald wyi re port to the other contract buyers here as soon as he returns. Mr. and Mrs. 10. K. Hurst. with their guests, Miss Taylor and Miss Lechtenwalren, and Mrs. Will A. Crook went to Peru Friday to see the game of basket ball between the Falls City and Peru girls. Mrs. Ellon King returned Friday from a visit to her sister, Mrs: L. Dore in Omaha. Mrs. Dore lias been very ill for the past few weeks, but at this writing is much better. Rex Olivi r concluded he liked Falls City a little better than Kansas, con sequently he gave up his position as foreman of the Quiliter Advocate, lie returned home last Sunday. Rev. Ratcliff of Vcrdon attended tlie evangelistic services at the Chris tian church Frida' evening. He was a guest at the home of Rev. F. JO. Da while in the city. Mrs. C. C. Davis and Mrs. W. II. Sehmelzel were among the number from this city who went to Peru with the giris basket ball team last Friday. Jake Miller visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Custer between trains Satur day. He was on his way from Kan sas City to liis home in Teculnseh. W. H. Hogrefe of Stella recently made bis children, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hogrefe a birthday present of one of the finest homes In Stella. Petit- llarnack accompanied his father, Prof. Harnack, over front Hia watha last Friday and visited over Sunday with his grand parents. It is said that, the bees are dying because of a lack of food colls. Su gar and honey will continue to go up. Suppose we cut it out. Mrs. Harry A. Crooks of Hiawatha came over last Friday for a visit at the home of her parents, Henj. Poteet and wife. Mrs. Win. M. Doty of Soutli Omaha arrived Monday afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. McCormick. Mayor Keeling and Councilman Ha hn went to Lincoln Thursday night to attend the annual municipal con vention. Mrs. W. W. Spurlock returned Fri day to her home in Salem after a few- days visit with Mrs. John W. Holt. Mrs. John Powell and Miss May Maddox went to Rulo Saturday to attend the funeral of Gottlieb Dietsch. Master Robert McCoy of Hiawatha visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cain over Sunday. Miss Katherine Mulligan returned the latter part of the week from a visit to relatives in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Robb were down from Verdou Friday, the guests of I)r. and Mrs. Griffith. Miss Sadie Steele returned Friday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. \V. Samuelson in Lincoln. Prof. Harnaek and his orchestra wore entertained at the home of Pet<f Kaiser, while in the city. .). M. Jellison went to Lincoln Fri day for a visit with his wife and dau ghter, Mrs. Sherdaman. Henry Gerdes returned Saturday from Effingham, Kas., where he spent last week on business. Misses Lena .and Louise Nettlebcek were guests of Mrs. Charles Cornell in Hiawatha Friday. John Shields went to Omaha on Thursday night to attend the fune ral of his mother Mrs. Schrader of Auburn was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Marion the latter part of the week. Miss Audrey Marion returned Sun day from a visit to her grand parents in Hiawfctha. Miss Vesta lively came down from Dawson and spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Danforth and children are 1 visiting relatives in Chillicothe, Mo. 1 John Powell returned Friday night from a business trip to Kansas City, i F. W. Samuelson of Lincoln was in i the city on bu»»«»;.Friday. I. W. Harris was down from Stella Tuesday. Mrs. John Long was in Preston vis ] it lug Monday. J. 11. Miles has been in Lincoln > most of this week. ; Frank Snethen was down from I lumboldt Tuesday. John Hall was down from Verdon on business Tuesday. Frank Hutchings made a business trip to Kansas City Monday. Sheriff Fenton returned Monday from a business trip to Omaha. Carl Mason has been unite sick tnis week suffering from tonsilitis. i Neal Thornton is in Muskogee.Okla. this week looking alter business mat ters. Miss Lucille Mettz is entertaining Miss 1>. Sehackner of St. Joe this week. S. L llriggs has moved into one of the Prichard cottages on north Chase street. O.B.Reavis was in Liueolu the first of tlie week attending tile supreme court. A. .1 Weaver was attending sti-| promo court in Lincoln the first of j the week. —We have some fresh Red Seal flour in now. Come and get a sack. —C. A. Heck. Judge Rapcr stopped over night in Hiis city Monday on his way from l’awnc. City to Auburn. Mrs. Kemp'-r of I uwm c Cit> ar rived Tuesday morning to visit her dauglitcr, Mrs. M. C. Brooks Mr Jnmi s Leeds, wlio has te en visiting her mi, Less Leeds, retuii, ed Bid'ay to her home in Hiawatha. Mae Werm r came down from No braska City and t pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wer nor. Miss Zetta Camblin was not in recorder's office the latter part of i last week on account of tile illness of her mother. Grace Cameron's Date Here. Since the announcement some time ago that Grace Cameron would I'oiuo from New York and bring her company with her to ghe Falls City a real first niglil of premiere produe tlon of a big city show, tlte theatre going public have been looking for ward to the announcement of tile date. The date decided upon is Saturday, I Feb. fdh. and there is no doubt that the Gelding Theatre will be crowded to its utmost on this most important theatrical occasion. Miss Cameron 1ms surrounded her self with a company of sterling act ors and her new piece "Nancy" by Herbert Kerr, is the strongest that, she has ever had the pleasure of ap pearing in. One of the best of the merry. Jing ling, mirth provoking musienl com edy hits, "Two Merry Tramps” will lii> tlie at tract ion nt the (iehling thea tre next Tuesday evening, February Sth. A company of eighteen far ceurs, including a chorus of except ionally pretty girls, is promised. Miss Elii'.abeih Sanford coine in from Superior the latter part of last week for a few days \isit with her mother before going into the whole sale house for the millinery openings. Site went to St. .loe Tuesday. Miss Corrinne McDonald, past Mistress of unconventional vaudeville frivolity is one of the principals with "Two Merry Tramps” and her voia 111< impel sonation of "Peculiar .Iiilia” hr , been it de< ided iiit. Tin* friends of John U. Smith are .",1.1 I to see hint out on Hie streets again lh- is much improved in !i( tilth ‘but i- mill suffering " itli rh -uumti: m Mi: . Helen Utchei i. left Tuesday for Si. In -ph. when lie went ^o t'n wholesale milliner,' house to pre pa n for tlie si a on. I Hay Ziuuii itear s up from Ilia wath i Sunday. r The World's Greatest Singers Are at Your Service •Victor Talking Machines Edison Phonographs Brings them td' Your Fireside DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT A MODERATE EXPENDITURE A Complete Line of Edison Phonographs and Records, Come in and let us demonstrate their musical powers to you DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA b .- - - Clarence Gillespie was in Lincoln the first of the week on legal business. Mrs. Warren McDowell arrived fron Oklahoma last Friday night, called here by the death of her father, W. L. Beauchamp. Mrs. Leaper of Langdon, Mo., who lias been visiting at the home of her parents, Charles 1'hlig and wife, left Monday for her home, E. G. Duglas, who spent Sunday with his family at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Knickerbocker, left Monday for Hickman, Neb. Prof. Jones, who has had charge of the music at the Christian church during the special meetings, left for! his home in Ravanna, 111., Tuesday. Clyde Thacker of Preston was a business visitor here Tuesday. lie spent a short time at the home of his parents, I,evi Thacker and wife. Mrs. Aldia Butler and daughter, Miss Nellie of Table Rock were in the city the first of the week visiting Hie former's sister, Mrs. E. F. Sharts. Cal Beauchamp of North Yakima. Wash., arrived Sunday, called here by the tragic death of his father, who was killed Thursday in the M. P. yards. Mrs. E. S. Norton and daughters, Miss Neva of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. E. A. Wolf of Iowa, came down from Humboldt Tuesday to visit num ( ious friends. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Snarts. While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never im possible to be prepared-«it is not be yond any one’s purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by ali druggists. The secret in baking lies in the flour you use. You can bake good home made bread as light as the baker if you use Gold Coin flour. Ask your grocer for it. There was no ground hog shadows in this section Wednesday. Sure sign of early spring, and all the ladies are talking house cleaning and curtain washing. Mrs. (1. Marmet, who lias been in the city visiting at the home of her son, Jacob, returned to the home of her son, Fred Marmot, in the coun try. Miss May Maddox will ge to Hast ings next Wednesday to visit for several weeks with tier sister, Mrs George Dietsch. The Misses Patzman left Thursday for St. Louis and Chicago to attend the millinery openings and buy new spring goods. Mrs. Charles Edwin Hanks and dau ghter, Miss Lillian, went to Kansas City to hear Mine. Louise Tetrazini. Mr. Cummings, of the Dawson Drug Co., was in Kalis City Tuesday looking after business interests. Asa Crook returned this week for a visit at home after spending some time out west and in Alaska. L. 0. Parish and wife were up from Kulo Tuesday, guests of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Oliver. Miss Anna Mason went to Peru Thursday where she will enter the state normal school. Louis Rodewald, Jr., of Sedalia, Mo., was in the city visiting with old friends this week. Miss Bessie Bohrer went to Lin coln Wednesday to visit her friend, j Miss Thompson. A. Graham was in KIk Creek last Tuesday. George Ward was up from Kulo on Wednesday. Prank Suethen of Humboldt was in town Wednesday. W. It. Hall was down from Hum boldt Wednesday. Prof. Kvatis of Omaha is in Palls City tuning pianos. Kmiel I’flnum and wife were up from Kulo Tuesday. Kuth lleaeook came down from Lincoln to spend Sunday, Karl Kick returned the latter part of the week from Oklahoma. Mrs. Morehead of Sabethn is visit ing her niece, Mrs. .Ilm Powell. Mrs. Tom Ryan and daughter were in town Tuesday between trains. Miss Lydia Murphy came up from Kulo Tuesday to do some shopping. Miss Lillie Kaiser of Preston was visiting friends in Preston Tues day. Mrs. Leonard Simons and Miss Anna Pyle of Preston were In town Tuesday. Hr. W. K. Boose reports a lmby girl born to ('Imrles Portrey and wife Tuesday. Henry Smulrock left Tuesday for Abelltie, Kns , where bo was called by the illness of bis .son, (Jeorgo, (Jeorgo Dietseh stopped off be tween trains last Friday on bis way from Hastings to Kuto to attend flu* funeral of bis father. \ little daughter u s born lo Dr. and Mrs. 11. 10. Fost< of H ward on la I Friday. Their inn y friends here are glad to know tliai both mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. Rex left Wednesday for Hot Springs, \rk., accompanied by' Franlf Kiting of David City. He v, II re main there about three wet i.T, and will tlu'ii go (o Florida, it is hoped tin* (rip will completely restore his health. * Miss I lulda Koehler of Sw il l Post Office, Alabama, left I be first of the week for her home. She bad Bpent several weeks here in lu r old home county in Nebraska and said that II seemed like l'omo and that sire liked old Richardson. Women's Moss Meeting. Sunday afternoon during the same hour that the men met, the women of Falls City held a meeting in the Christian chureh. Fully irm of Falls City's representative ladies were present. Rev. Watson, of the Brethren) chureh, gave the main talk of the session. Brother Watson very clearly set forth Coil’s purpose for the church, indicating the relation of society and the homes to the church, lie also spoke of the curse modern fashions wors upon (he church by its perversions of social ties and home instincts. lie then challenged the women erf Falls City to break with abuses of right and decency simply because fashionable. l)r. Bailey followed offering by way of clinchers many earnest and help ful suggestions. Closing with an ap peal to the ladies to cut out at least all prizes from their card parties to which all but a few pledg ed themselves by a rising vote. Farm for Sale. I will sell my farm nine miles north east of Kalis City, consisting of 300 acres. See me or write, ERNEST WERNER, Sr., 2t Falls City, Neb. GEHIING THEATRE JOHN P GEHLING. Mgr One Night Only, Sat. Feb. 5 GRACE CAMERON In C. H. Kerrs Four Act Comedy Nancy Great east, Christ Nelson. I’hoebe Cardownie, Frank Watters, .lack Raymond, Ed Haynes, Robert .Mor dant and others. Company direct from New York City, entire production carried by the company, electrical, mechanical and se.u.ic effects forming beautiful stage pictures. More comedy, more pathos, more art than till of Miss Cameron’s form i r successes. PRICES 50 and 75c and $1 - Tickets on sale at the Gehling bak ery Wediu sday morning at It o'clock. 320 ACRE HOMESTEAD FREE Country just opening for Homesteads. Has been controlled by Btockmen for years. Land as good or bettor than any Indian Reservation. For informa tlon address DALE <H HERMAN LAND CO. EDGEMQNT, S. D.K. Residents of the Country for 21 years GEHUNGSI NOT UNTIL Tuesday OfU February v LI I Clarence and Aitic Those Peculiar Comedians Wood & Ward WITH Bessie Bennett And a Gorgeous Gowned Group Gibson Girls Two Hot Tam alas. Presenting their Everlasting Sing ing. Ringing, Musical Tom Foolery Two Merry Tramps The Play With a Class Me ami Mother. Twelve Big Singing Selections, and every one of The Whistly Kind, and unquestionably the Cleanest. Clev erest, Brightest. Breeziest, Jolliest, Smartest, Singiest, Wittiest and most Whistliest of all musical plays I Just Dropped Down from Litnbsborg.. And a most exquisitely gowned Chorus. The Big Rah, Rah Singing Party Independent Prices 35c to 75c