The County in General
9
The “Doings” of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
STELLA
Bit tie Luella Allen is sick with
the measles.
Barney Shefford is the new clerk
* Wheeler's store.
Mrs, A. ,1. Curtis was quite sick
it's first of the week.
Airs. Dentine and F. 0. Wixon
w«.re Auburn visitors Wednesday.
\ son was horn to Mr. and Mrs.
Hebert Bowman, Friday. April la
Mrs M. L. Hays returned last
week from a months visit with her
- ••ter in Chicago.
R A Kroh and wife spent Sun
day at Howe with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Awe.
Hoy Tomlinson Is now assistant
cashier at the hank, having begun
'ns new work Monday.
Mrs R, Wheeler spent last week
In the country with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Slocum.
The district president preached at
the Methodist church Monday night
and admlnlstared communion.
The Baptist congregation have
Secured the services of Rev. Relchel
of Brock for half time, beginning on
last. Sunday.
Cecil dates came down from Lin
coln Sunday and got their auto
that had been left here for repairs
I he week before.
Mrs C T Baldwin lias he-n quite
sj< k for the past ten days and is be
ing eared for at the home of her
son. A. .1 Baldwin.
'Mr Boh" was presented at the
opera house Saturday night by Sim
la rt talent Those who saw the
play said it was fine,
A. .1 Wixon and wife and A .1.
Baldwin transacted business In Falls
City Tuesday, Billie Williams taking
them in bis new auto.
Alisa Mattie Hodge, who bad been
visiting h< r daughter In Omaha for
a couple of weeks, returned Monday
on account of sickness,
Alias Sybil Mann attended the
wedding of In i c ousin, Miss Fern
Adaim-oi . t i1 lion nl' her aunt,
M bilm Coons. Tuesday
Mrs. B. Simanton of 1 alls City and
Charles Baldwin of llerfonl. Texas,
visited over Sunday with their
brother. A .1. Baldwin and family.
Airs. Mamie Morgan of Omaha, who
had been visiting relative . t this
place left for Falls City la s Friday,
to visit s' 'bo honn of Art. I Ian,
a»-i Will and Berl Yc aeh
Cldyc Haskins lias started on his
rounds with the census book when
through he < in give a Hue history of
every family for miles around and
will have the satisfaction of knowing
the ace of all "truthful" women and
girls.
The
Fanner’s
Wife’s
Best
Friend &
'■V*' *
I
\
Does at! the cleaning
about the house and farm,
and keeps everything spick
and spin tor 10c a month
— »us» try it.
The farmer’s wife has a ready j
help in this handy, all-’round
clean; er that will save her much
labor and time. It dees the
work c£ all old-fashioned clean- j
trs—easier, quicker, better
Cleans, Scrubs,
Scours»Polishes
Pots, Pius, Kettles, Milk
Pails, Separators, etc.
The Best Way—
To clean woodenware, tables,
pantry shelves, etc., etc. Wet the
article, sprinkle with Old Dutch
Cleanser and rub with wet cloth or
brush; wipe up
with clean water;
wring cloth tight
ly and wipe dry.
It cleans clean
and is hygien
ic, no caustic or
acids—avoid them
10*
LARGE SIFTER CAN
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Jacob Wissinger wan in Barada
Friday.
David Hansom was a visitor hero
Monday.
Grandma Schuetz has boon quite
sic k this week.
Jacob VVlssinRor was a Falls City
visitor Monday.
Jesse Dunn, who has been quite
ill. is improving.
N. A. Arnold and wife wore Ilara
da viistors Saturday.
Misses Kmmu and Katie Constan
tine spent Sunday with Rev. Geiok
and family.
John Keif lit left. Sunday for Cherry
County, Nebraska where he will
make his home.
Andrew Uphold and Lewis Wintz
and wives visited with friends and
relatives in Missouri, Saturday and
Sunday.
A surprise party was given John
FVieht one evening last week. It
was In tlie form of a farewell A
large number were present.
School closed in ilist. No. J.'! Fri
day, April 15. A basket dinner was
held and a number of visitors wore
present. .1, A. Martin of Barada
took (lie picture of tile school.
A surprise party was given on
George Hucrfeldt Saturday evening.
The company remained until a late
hour. During the evening Mrs. 11.
C Duerfeldt served refreshments.
BARADA.
Fills Brine was In llurada Friday.
C. II. Martin was in the city Mon
day.
Harley Hutler was in the city on
Monday.
.1. T. and Wash Sailors were In
Falls City Thursday.
The infant daughter of George Bur
gers was quit ill last week.
Henry Hitch and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Henrietta Hueh.
It. H. Hu tin was in Chicago last
week when lie purchased a car load
of wire.
Mrs. T. C. Hoe was up from Falls
City on Saturday for a visit witli
ri lat.lv ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sailors have
moved to llaruda and have rented
m i of J 11 Langdon.
li'liu Shook and wife of Auburn
■n' . few days lust week with W.
I" Slagle and family.
I’d Kelley,'who Inis baeu visiting
i InCv *-s In for some time, return
ed to his home at tlaneroft, Friday,
L \ H-.d y will conduct his icgu
lar se .'.i tit tii Kvangclical church
on Sunday < veiling at eight o’clock.
C. H. led by Mrs. C. II. Martin.
A crowd of in ighhors gathered at
tli*' home of Wash Sailors on Thurs
day, April I I, anil surprised him.
he occasion being his birthday anni
versary. Mr. Sailors was horn the
day Abraham Lincoln was assa -dil
ated.
SALEM.
F. P. Page of Dawson was in town
Wednesday.
I>. S. Dollar was a Falls City vis
itor Saturday.
Lloyd Kinsey of Dawson was in
town Sunday.
Willie Tielien and family wore in
Falls City Friday.
Jacob Nedrovv was down from
II rn, Kansas Saturday.
C 11. ICmmort and family were
in Falls City Thursday
Mrs. It C Parish spent a pari of
la t week in Falls City.
Mrs. .1. (1. Ranger and Mrs. Huston
" to lu Falls City Tuesday.
Mr:.. Dillard Harris and daughter,
'•11th. wi re- visiting here Wednesday.
C. 1). Ktnnu rt and family spent
Sunday with the former's sister.Mrs.
u < Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansel are
••a 1. from Washington.. They expect
to return this fall.
Rev. Severance was called' to Lost
Springs, Kansas on account of the
death of his father.
Mrs. Kvuns of Seottsville, Kansas
came home Sunday and is spending
a few days with her mother.
•Mrs, George Knapp and daughter,
Mrs. Rennett, and children wore
over from Vordon Wednesday.
Mrs. Win. Tielien was a victim of
a surprise Wednesday evening, it
being her birthday. Friends gathered
at eight o'clock and remained until a
late hour. Refreshments were serv
ed.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath if foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
DAWSON
Mrs. F, P. Page is on the sick list.
John Smith had dental work done
in Humboldt Tuesday
Miss Stella McCoy spt nt Sunday in
Table Rock visiting relatives.
Miss Gertrude Miller was siek
a few days during the past week.
Mrs. Guy Daggett left for Falls
City Tuesday to visit with, her grand
mother.
A number from Humboldt and Ver
don attended the roller skating rink
here Saturday night.
The schools Were closed here Fri
day and the teachers visited the
Nebraska City schools.
Miss Anna Ilolderman, a sister of
Rev. Hold'man is visiting with Rev.
Holdeinan and family.
Mrs. Ella Gagnon is keeping house
for Mrs. Charles Mason during her
absence to Kansas City,
The ladies of the Missionary soci
ety cleaned and carpeted the Evan
gelical church last week.
Misses Sadie Coyle and Regena
ProvoBca, of McCook, Neb., are vis
iting with Father Doughnut.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sippley left
Saturday to visit in Pawnee City.
They stopped at Humboldt to see
friends Monday, returning here Tues
day.
The cold wave that followed the
siege of summer weather has caused
many a farmer to congratulate him
self that In* didn’t commence to plant
corn.
Mrs. V. E. Emerson of San Francis
co, Cal., formerly a resident of this
place, arrived Tuesday and will make
a short visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. .1. A. Heim.
W. II. Maze of Hardy, Net)., stop
ped In Dawson and visited Charles
\Vlister and family Monday night.
Ho left Tuesday for Canada, where
his sons will buy land.
Word has been received that J.W.
Anderson, who has been living in
Minnesota has traded his land there
tor a Canadian farm and is moving
ids family to that place.
The dry land dredge south of Daw
son is making good progress. It is
quite a novelty and many people go
out to see it scoop out the future
channel for the Nemaha.
While trying to open a glass at
the senior spread Monday evening,
Miss Ellen Holejack received quite
a severe gash on iter right hand.
She fainted and stood through it
hra\ ely.
The committee appointed to ex
amine into the electric light plant
idea has not yet reported. Dawson
is anxious to have some light on pub
lic improvements': Why not turn on
I lie current ?
Quite a number of persons have
job printing that they want done very
much but are lidding it. hoping tliat
Hie Outlook plant will start again,
when they would prefer having it
done at home
The board of trustees of the Evan
gelical church are renovating the par
sonage. Tin* new porches, fresh
paint and clean paper will make a
derided difference in both conveni
ence and attractiveness.
Wm Fenton was called to Omaha
last week to visit his son, who un
derwent an operation for appendici
tis. Doctors Allison and Utley were
the surgeons in charge. They assur
ed Mr. Fenton that the patient was
in a most satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Charles Mason received the
news that her sister, Miss Katie Hud
son. who lias been principal in one
of the Kansas City schools, is dan
gerously ill at the Red Cross hospit
al in that city. Mrs. Mason, accom
panied by W. II. Hudson, and Mrs.
Charles Avery 1* it Tuesday for that
place.
The seniors, because of the beau
tiful spring' weather we had been
having, planned for a supper in the
woods, lull the extreme change in the
weather and the fact that many dain
ties had been prepared, all spent
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Leona Barlow. All thoroughly en
joyed the evening; games -and sup
per, together with refreshments be
ing the chief features.
The field meet between the Daw
son and Humboldt boys last Thurs
day scored -II to 39 in favor of
Dawson. Quite a crowd front here
attended. Humboldt seemed very
sure of success, but probably recall
ed the old adage, “Pride cometh be
fore a fall," before nightfall. The
Dawson boys carried first in the
mile run, half mile run, 100 yard dash
and the vaulting.
The Platte River conference will
hold a missionary convention at the
Pniled Evangelical church here. The
first service to bo Saturday evening
and extending till Sunday evening.
A large attendance is expected and
free entertainment will be provided.
The following ministers will speak an
take part in the services. Rev. Mil
ler, Lincoln; Rev. Hillicr, York; Rev.
Garries. Yeron; Rev. Essley, Maple
Grove.
Petitioners for saloon licenses arc
not meeting with the success tlmt
was expected from a town voting wet.
A number of causes combine to make
tho freeholders hesitate before sign
ing their names to saloon petitions.
First of all, is the fact that many
people do not like to have their
' names published, and this the drys
will do. Then the recent action of
the courts in making the signers
; jointly liable with the saloon keeper
^ for all damages has frightened many.
Our good friend M. L. Libbee, who
is something of an antiquarian, dis
i covered among a bundle of papers
an old document that will be of in
terest to many of the older settlers
around Dawson. It was an election
tally sheet with a list of the voters
and the result of an election held in
Grant precinct. October lit, 1871 It
was certified to by A. (' Shockey,
John Harris, and John 11 iff. the
judges of tlie election, and Thomas .1.
i Ryan and Jerry Fenton as the clerks
This is followed by a list of 80 voters.
What most sadly impresses one is the
fact that of tiie eighty, only a single
dozen remain. All the others have
crossed ttie river. S. C. Barlow was
a member of this band. But he is
still strong and active enough to be
one of Uncle Sam’s census takers.
There is no doubt but that as he
makes the rounds as enumerator of
people and tilings he will also gath
er much of a reminiscent and senti
mental nature.
The Outlook suspended at a time
when the friends of our little home
paper were congratulating themsel
i ves that it had passed through the
shoals. It was a keen disappoint
ment to many, for a bright future
seemed assured. Mr. Watson had
the confidence of friends who could
be counted upon to give any assist
ance needed to meet existing condi
tions. As lie made no complaint they
look it for granted that lie was meet
! ing with satisfactory results and
that lie was satisfied.
At present the plant is in excellent
condition and will compare favorably
with the best of country print shops.
What is most needed at present is
for some one to stay by the plant
| long enough to regain the confidence
of the people. Knell succeeding fail
ure lias helped to weaken the peo
ples confidence in the ability of the
plant to make good.
Dawson can illy afford to be with
out a paper. We need to awaken
public interest in the things that
make for a bigger and better Daw
j son. This can, only be done to ad
vantage through the columns of the
home paper. If a few public spirited
men would get together the plant
could be saved and that without its
being a burden to any one. It is
not reasonable that any one person
should stand sponsor for the suc
cess of a paper in Dawson under the
■ present conditions.
The Kails City Trihum' has kindly
i consented to take over the unexplr
ed subscriptions of the Outlook.
Outlook subscribers will be credited
for their time on The Tribune sub
scription list. That means that all
Outlook subscribers will receive The
Tribune in the place of the Outlook
for the unexpired time of their sub
scription. This arrangement may not
! please every one, hut it is the best
thing possible under existing eondi
I tlons.
—We have some fresh Red Seai
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
—C. A. Heck.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Hunker, Jr., has filed with the city
clerk of Falls City, Nebraska, his
petition signed by the requisite num
Iter of free holders of the Second
Ward of the city of Falls City, Ne
braska, praying that a license bt
granted him to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous liquors on lots 7 and 8
in block 71, in the Second Ward of
Kails City. Nebraska, for the munici
pal year, beginning May 7, 1910 and
ending May 6, 1911.
JACOB HUNKER, Jr.
Will Sehmelzel. City Clerk.
Klrst publication April S, 1910.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that K. W
Herbster lias filed with the city clerk
of Falls City, Nebraska, his petition
signed by the requisite number of
free holders of the Second Ward of
Kails City, Nebraska, praying that a
license as saloon keeper be granted
him to sell malt, spirituous and vin
ous liquors on lots 4 and 5, in block
90 in the Second Ward of Kails City
Nebraska, for the municipal year
beginning May 7, 1910, itnd ending
May 6, 1911. F. W. HERBSTER.
Will Sehmelzel, City Clerk,
First publication April 8, 1910.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that F. M
Hinkle lias filed with the city clerk
of Falls City, Nebraska, his petition
signed by the-requisite number of
free holders of the second ward of
the city of Falls City, Nebraska, pray
ing that a license as saloon keeper
be granted him to sell malt,spirituous
and vinous liquors on lots 4 and fi
in block 71 in the second ward of
Falls City, Nebraska, for the munici
pal year beginning May 7, 1910, and
ending May G, 1911.
F. M. HINKLE.
Win. Schmelzel, City Clerk.
First publication April 8, 1910.
EDO AH R. MATHERS
DENTIST
Phones: Nos. 177. 217
Sau l. Wahl Building
HERE IS THE PROOF
That the best body-building
tand strengthening tonic for
Delicate Children
yinbl
“ My 9 year old daughter was
weak, pale, and had no appetite. I
gave her Vinol, and she began to
thrive at once. She gained rapidly
in weight, color and strength.”
Mrs. W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich.
My two children, who were puny
and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and
strength when I began to give them
Vinol. I proved that Vinol is a splen
did tonic for delicate children.” —
Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass.
Vinol builds up healthy nesh and makes thin little limbs round
and plump. Children love to take it.
We return people's money without question II Vinol
does not accomplish all we claim for It. T*-v »». please.
A. G. WANNER, Druggist, Falls City.
¥
• “A Barrel of Money”
It a very nice thing to talk about,
a very pleasant thing to have in the
family, a desirable thing to be con
nected with, but. wishing for it
won't secure it. Some wise man
said there were 9,000 ways of get- 1
ling rich. One was to have some 1
one die and leave it to you, another
was to find |t, arid the other 8,998
ways wt i to work and save. The
mo'st of us are in the latter class.
* You are no doubt, and if so you -
* need the co-operation of a good bunk
* like ours to help in the saving. If you are on salan b* t
+ ter deposit each month's wages here, and cheek against it
for what jou need, In 1his way you have a receipt for
every transaction. You spend less and save more. Come
in and arrange to open an account. We want your busi
ness. We are prepared to give you good service, and
vour connection with such a t ank ns ours will be a good
thing for you.
The Farmers’ State Bank
PRESTON. NEBRASKA
Isn’t It Reasonable?
i
Did you ever stop to think that in buying monumental work
from the strangers who work for the interests of outside
people, you are paying his salary' in addition to the price of
the stone? Isn’t it evident that with this and other addit
ional expenses he must incur, that in offering you work at a
lower price than we can figure it he must furnish you poor
quality of work? Don’t be deceived by the pretty pictures
of the smooth-tongued stranger.
Falls Citv Marble Works
Established 1881. R. A. ® F. A. NEITZEL, Mgrs.
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’
news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are
furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents
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As newspapers. The Star and The Times have no rivals.
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night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times.
This should recommend the.papers especially to the pregressive
merchant and farmer.
I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscriber’s door
promptly on arrival of trains.
Give me a trial.
CLIFFORD AGEE Distributor
Should you want I ho Star by mail send lOc per week. $5.20 a year.
Address The Kunsa:. City Star.
.
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 owu
• reat gratification. Note, please, that
we make no charge for expert examiu
ation.
DR. YUTZY
I alls CHy, Nebraska
