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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. HUMBOLDT. Lydia Wissler Is on the sick list this week. Miss Anna Porak visited Lincoln friends Sunday. C. Atwood was a passenger to Falls City Wednesday. Ambrose Buerstetta was an Auburn j visitor Wednesday. Clarence Clarey arrived in this city Sunday from Salem. Dr. J. A. Waggener spent several days in Lincoln this week. Miss Nola Albright is now employ-j ed in the Standard office. Gertrude Sclimelzel now holds a j clerical position in the Famous. Miss Nina Snow of Dawson spent Sunday with Humboldt friends. R. E. Watzjte and wife are the par ents of a baby hoy born this week. James Hnizda accompanied by hiss aged father went to Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Laura Campbell spent a few days with Falls City friends this week. Mrs. Hattie Bates of Kansas is vis iting the Cooper families here this week. Miss Anna Brier left Thursday for • Kansas for a visit with Dr. Marsh an family. Miss Stella Finch of Omaha is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Phil pot tliis week. Henry Seeley of Lincoln was a guest of Humboldt friends a few days t his week. A Sippley and wife of Dawson spent a short time with Humboldt rel atives thi* week. Bessie l ittle was unable to attend school the last of tile week on ac count of sickness. Arthur Cockram and family of Wv more spent part of this week with i Humboldt relatives. A. W. Thompson nml 1 i111 • ■ daugh-j tor, Gladys, visited Salem relatives: a few days this week, Mrs. George Seahury and little dau-, gh'ter of Kansas City nv visiting friends and relatives here this week.) Mrs. Pickering returned to her I home in \shland, Neb., Sunday, after; a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. A.! Litchfield. C. T. Stout, formerly of this city,; but now living In Beatrice, was a; guest of Humboldt friends a short time this week. George McConnel, C. P. Summer, j H. E. Boyd and Charlie Davis were among those from here wii > attend ed the ball game at Auburn Wednes day. The sad news has reached tills city that Mrs. Georue W. Clark,form-1 eriy of this city, recently committed suicide at her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Hyneck and family moved this week to their home southeast of this city. This is one of the most modern and convenient residences in this vicinity. Word was received in this city that George Lee, a former Humboldt hoy wlio now hves at Spokane,Wash., was recently married to Miss Mable Sum mers of Portland, Oregon. Arthur Freeman, after spending a year in the northwest, and on his return trip visiting points In Mon tana, Idaho and Oklahoma, reached this city the first* of the week. Mrs. E. L. Crane returned the *•> middle of the week from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. She was accompanied home by her sisters,the Misses Stone. The teachers of the public school elect' d for the coming year are the same as those of the closing year, with the exception of Lois Hummel, principal and Floy Hummel teacher of the second room elected to fill the vacancies made by the resigna tions of Misses \ln< Bardw< 11 and Daisy Morris. BAR ADA. J. R. *Shortledge has beeu confined to his home for some days past. Oscar Rlicads of Fails City was in tervicwing our school board one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kelly were guests at the Laugdon home Saturday and Sunday. Henry Siemering aad fatrfily were entertained tit the home of Conrad Gerch-s Sunday. Ralph Wheeler and family are visit ing this week with his fath r, W. II. Wheeler and family. Miss Laura Hnrring of Sliubert is spending the week with her friend, Mrs. R. M. Boatman. M. M. Hendtieks and family and Mrs. M. V Cutter were guests of (\ II. Marlin over Sunday. .1. A. Martin and S. A. VanOsdel oi l Harada were transacting business it« tlie city the first of rite week. Miss Lei a Butler, who is attending the tailoring college in Falls City, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mfs. Jacob West of Brown ville arc visiting their daughter. Mrs. Clara Wagner and Mrs. Cora Kttker and other r< lativos and friends here this week. Martin and Butler this week re ceived a couple of car loaf- of ce ment for the manufacture of blocks to be used in their proposed new bus iness houses. Miss Alrneda Hill closed her term of school in Hist. 18 Friday. A pleasing program was rendered and each pupil received a picture of the school as i gift from the teacher. Lost Tic-fday being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Olive Kukor, her friends sip-prised her with r liberal shower of beautiful post cards. A number of them being from the old home in Illinois were especially prized. The temperance program render' d j Sunday evening was a splendid suc cess. The music and ending' by the young people were good and the ad dress by Rev. Plough was able, and I to the point. He was followed by Rev. Witty, who in a short appeal along the line'of public sentiment made a fitting close to the evenings work. On Tuesday evening the cit izens met at the Christian church and laid plans for more original work in the temperance cause. —John ID. Rockefeller would go broke il lie should spend his eiitir income trying to prepare a better med icine than Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy for diar rhoea, dysentery or bow* 1 complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all druggists. PRESTON. Leo Morris went to Rulo Monday evening. Littlo^Alvin Kaiser is dangerously ill with appendicitis. Cecil Hinds wen to St. oe.l Sun day, returning Monday. Quite a liumer of boys from Rulo spent Sunday in Preston. W. C. Margrave- made a business trip to Kansas City Monday. Ida Meyers is assisting Mrs. II It. Morris with her spring sewing. Ida Pribbeno spent Monday after noon shopping at the county capital. Rhoda Weddle came down from Stella Saturday to visit her mother and sister. Misses Marie Morris and Flora llos elton paid a visit to the Margrave ranch Monday. Nellie Morris and Martha Black re turned Sunda.XI rom a sl ort ii.si with Rulo relatives. Walter Kaiser went to Hiawatha Monday to get his auto. He had n there being repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rieger went to Napier Saturday to visit Mrs. Rieger’s son. I., A. Banks and family. Mis Frank Simon came up from Rulo Sunday and sp -nt the afternoon with her son. Leonard and family. The three days rain made the peo ple of this vicinity twice glad—glad when it came and glad to so1* the sun a gain. Mrs. Nora Weddle and her daugh ter. Rliodn drove to Falls City Mon day. where Miss Rhoda took the M. I’, for Stella, Sina Shelly is suffering from a se vere ease of blood poisoning, orig inating from a very small ctt. on one of her fingers. Mrs. Lnrrabee and the Misses Ida and May Pribbeno drove to Falls City Wednesday to attend the W. C T. C. convention. Mrs. Margery Grant of Falls Cit> was looking after business matters hero Monday. She also visited her granddaughter. Mrs. Freed Shelly. -The Dawson printing plant will bo sold In whole or part, as oppor tunity offers. Any one wishing to buy anything belonging to the plant can do so by calling on W. 11. Wyler. Legal Notice. in itii' District Court of Richard son county, Nebraska. Ralph A. Clark, plaintiff, v. The Unknown Heirs of Nathan Brown, De ceased. defendants. The above named defendants will take notice that the plaintiff filed his petition in the above court against, you, the object and prayer of which are to quiet iille to the Fast half of Section I . Township Range 14.Fast of the ii P. M.. in Rh hard son county, Nebraska, and to cancel a certain mortgage executed to Nathan Brown for $500.00 r >i orded in Mortgage Book 11. at page :!(!!• of the mortgage rec ords of Richardson county, Nebraska. You will plead to raid petition on or before the 20th day of .June, 1010, or the allegations therein will be taken as confessed and decree en tered as praved in said pel it ion. RALPH A. CLARK. Reavis & Reavis, attorneys for I’llf. I First pblicatjon May 6—R .t Order to Show Cause. In the IMstiiet Court of Richard son county, Nebraska. In th” matter of the application of Harmon Hoennig, guardian of the estate of Gustav Boeck, insane. On reading and filing the petition duly verified by Harmon Hoennig, guardian of the estate of Gustav Bo eck, insane, for license to sell the following described real estate, to wit: The* South' asl Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the South west Quarter of the Northeast Quart er, alt in Section Twenty-eight CIS), Town Three (.'!). North, Range Thirteen (13), Hast of tlit* titli R. M.. in Richardson county, stall* of Ne braska, for the purpost* of raising money to pay off certain indebted ness. amounting to about $2,300.00. and for the purpose of investing the surplus funds to be received front the proposed sale in interest bearing securities for the benefit of said ward and for the benefit of tin* minor children of said ward, and it appear ing from said petition that the said guardian is without sufficient funds of said ward with whic h to pay off said indebtedness, and it further ap pearing that it will tie to the benefit of said estate to sell raid land, it is therefore ordei i d that the next of kin of said Gustav Tloeck, and all persons interested in said estate appear lie fore-the* Distric t Court or one of the* District Judges at tin* court house in the city of Auburn, county of Ne maha, and state of Nebraska, on the Stli day of June, It'll*, at 9 o'clock a. in., to show- cause, if any there be* why a license should not be granted to said Harmon Hoennig, guard ian, to -”11 til - above' d”Reribed real estate, for the purposes in the pc* tition set fortii. and it is further or dered, that a copy of this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in tin* Palls City Tribune, a newspaper printed and published in Richard.-on County, N bra ska. Done at lb - May ti im of Ihejlct rict court of Richardson county, stale of Nebraska, this :td day of May, 1910. JOHN 13. RAl’RR. Judge of the District Court of Rich ardson County, State of Nebraska. Koscoe Anderson, Att'y for Applicant. Pirst publication May C—4 times. —A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Hinitnent drives away the* [lain at once and cures the complaint ouickly. Pirst application gives relief. Sold by all druggists. Ft fit/ Years ike Standard CS REJAM Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum - 4 TYPE 13 PASSING! "OLD LADV" WILL SHORTLY BC BUT A l.itfvlORY. In This Day and Generation Father Time Is Defied to an Lxtent Undreamed of by the Fast Generation. We of this generation remember her well- me geiuie old ludy with hair oi silver, crowned with honorable years uud treasured memories, aud supping riuietiy into the shadows. In oiliei nays no home seemed complete without tier presence, and the very dignity ot her genlie grace added uu niucsci ibahle eu,yin to lamily life, one Wole her years as a uuugo oi dis tinction and uid not begruuge exacting i line his mu. Her journey up the hill of file in the blazing sunlight of youlu was loplele with incidents with whose n.ciuoiy sue loved to enrich litr iwiitgiu hours, id lie left to others tire activities of rile present, tlie recol lections of her day welt yet of suf iicient importance lo absorb her ju iciest, and she "went about doing bund hi her own unobtrusive way. Her sphere of existence was limited, ii is true, but lo her retiring nature and old lashioned ideas (lie familiar intercourse mound the lireside ap pealed as no outside interests could ever do. She is rapidly becoming but a memory. The typical "old ludy” of a generation or two ago lias passed away forever. Here and there, in a few lamilies who have not outlived the delightful customs that prevailed so extensively only a comparatively few years ago may be found some last exponent of her type, who is loved and honored by all who know her and who exerts in iter own way a more lasting inlluenee for good than do her independent sisters in their more ag gressive lives. Wo have been taught from early youth to reverence old age, and one i of our proudest boasts as a civilized I nation is that we have remained true! to our teachings in this regard at least. ' In these more engaging times, how ever, there seems really to be no old age in the former acceptation of tile term. It is true that the years add up j just the same, but nature seems to have extended her lease of life and j rejuvenated the human system. The dainty lace caps that once set so lov- j ingly upon tlie white hairs have given | way before (lie onslaughts of the hair-1 dresser, and the somber black bonnet ■ t..ut tied with strings lias long since been succeeded by the latest creation j of the milliner's art. It is just as well, ^ perhaps, that the period of a person's menial as well as physical activity i can ho lengthened to an almost in-j deiinite extent, speaking comparative-; ly, of course, for just so much more of life’s joy will fall to ids share, even at the risk of a corresponding In crease of its sorrow. She Walks in Beauty. She walks in beauty like the nights as some romantic singer said; her eyes give forth a slarry light, her lips are of a cherry red; across the floor she seems to float; she seems to me beyond compare a being perfect—till I note t he way she lias done up her hair. She must have toiled through half a day to build that large, un wieldy mass; she must have used a hale of hay, and strips of tin, and wire of brass; her sisters must have ■ helped to braid, her mother wrought and tinkered there, and butler, cook and chambermaid all helped to wrestle with her hair. And after all the grinding toil and all the braiding and the fuss, the one effect is just to spoil her beauty and make people cuss. She walks in beauty like the night where nights are most serenely fair; but, Julius Caesar! she's a sight, ‘when she’s got on her Sunday hair!—Lon don Tit-Hits. Making a Good Job of It. Hoy E. Tyler, the engineering ex pert, said in the course of an address on the Panama canal: "Much of the adverse criticism of the canal Is un scientific, ridiculous. It makes me think of a falter T heard the other day. The man was selling hair grow er. He said: ‘Yes, gents, one bottle of this unrivaled hair grower will raise a rich, luxuriant crop of hair on the baldest head in the crowd. But let me give you tills one word of warning.' Here he paused to pocket a half dollar and hand a hottle of the liquid to a baidheaded. ‘My warning is—do not neglect, when (lie full head of hair is grown, to take the last, dose In the bottle internally. That is, swal low it.’ ‘Swallow It! What for?' the buyer asked. ’To clinch the roots,’ was the reply. --- -- • Ways of the Pest. "In one of the stores I visit out in the provinces,” says Frank Rogers, one of the city's best known travel ing men, "there is always to be found one of those old-fashioned pesls, a hanger-on, who comes to the place in the morning, stays ail day, never Inly ing anything, driving away paying customers by his obnoxious habits and making of himself a general nuisance. "One day when I was taking down an order from the storekeeper this old pest came it]) and said: " ‘Gee, I wish I had about two cents of that new cheese.’ "The storekeeper started to serve him. * “‘Ob, never mind, never mind,' said tlie pe t. ‘I guess I won’t take any. I ain't got nothing less than a dime, and the chances are that if I break that It will all go before the end of tlie week.’”—Cleveland Reader. Everything at the Right Price At Rick's Specials this Week 10 Cent Baking Disnes, 5 Cents See North Window Display See that line roc line of Souvenir Opal Chinaware. If in need of Dishes look over our line. Lowest prices on dishes, by piece or set, in the city. Don t Forget the Auto to Be Given Away Saturday. May 28th 5c-l°c RICH’S l0c-25c The Falls City State Bank Will be pleased to loan you what money you ihay need oh approved security. This bank desires your business and is in a position to extend such accommodations and courtesies as are con sistent with good banking. if you are not already a customer we herewith give you a hearty invitation to become one. Falls City State Bank CLIMAX CHICK FEED You want the best results: you want to save the most chicks. We guarantee the CLIMAX CHICK FEED. The best feed on the market. We guarantee it to give satisfaction or your money back. What more could you ask? For sale by V. tl. T.yfm'il, A. llrrl*. -Lillii Hit men, h, I*. Aldrich, Pence-l.itjle W. Jackson* Palls City, Neb.: D. W. Sturms, Straussvllle: Plain A Co., Ara go I*. O., <ii*o. N <learnb. Kulo; Oca mb A Stach. Verdon: M. L, Dowell, Salem; U. J. Dunn A Co., Berada; A. W. Nixon, Barada TRY A SACK. YOU WILL EE PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS HECK & WAMSEEY FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA College Creations j Makers Weil HHauin & Co. Chicago (j[ The illustration shown hereon portrays one of the newest creations to/ Young Men,designed and tailored by Weil Pflaum <?7 Co., (. kieago. This is j a most graceful model— ! full of style, snap and elegance, with that nifty to’.ieh so much desired by the particular dresser. A wide range of the sea son s newest and tastiest | fabrics are now on dis play. Step in at your convenience, louwiil enjoy looking them over. Seansonable Lines of Men's and Youth s Furnishings Underwear, Hosiery, Collars and Ties WAHL &r PARCHEN WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL NINE O CLOCK !>{ P. KOBEPiTS DENTIST Office over Kerr’s Pharmacy Office Phone 200 Residence Phone 271 EDGAR R. MATHERS IDElN'Ff S'T Phones: Nos. 177, 217 Sam'l.IWahl Building
