The County in General
The “Doings” of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
Rulo
Rev. Brooks of f alls City
preached at the M. E. church
Sunday eve ning.
John Burk and wile of Falls
(*it\ visit'd in Rulo last 1 riday.
Their daughter, Mrs. Earl (trout
returned with them.
Ed Davis and wife left last
week for a trip through I tali.
Bessie Anderson who is leach
ing northwest of town spent
Saturday and Sunday at horn.
Willard Anderson was a Bros
ton visitor, Saturday.
Frank Jackson and family
moved into the John White place
last week.
Wash Graves of Humboldt att
ended th funeral of Walter
Graves.
Will Stull t'nun the western
part of N’ehr. is visiting with rel
atives in Rulo this week.
Talhut Hinkle left Tuesday for
Lincoln, where he expects to
attend school.
Josh Russell has moved hack
from South Dakota, to Rulo.
Mrs. Frank Simon visited with
her son’s family at 1 Vest on, one
day last week.
John Gustafson of Wyniore was
a Rulo visitor last Friday.
Byron Harrison was a business
visitor to Falls City one day last
week.
James Osborne was a Lincoln
visitor several days last week.
GrantOeainb was a St. Joseph
visitor one day last week.
George Seley left last week for
Nebraska City where he experts
to work for some time.
Curie Billy Johnson moved
from the country to Rulo
Dan Ratekin was a Hiawatha
visitor one day last week.
Will Oaks of Salem visited wit
relatives in Rulo,one day last
week.
Mrs. George Schaffer left last
week to join her husband in Om
aha.
Si Bunker of Missouri whs a
Rulo visitor last Saturday.
John Aiknian left Sunday for
University Place to attend Wcss
lyan University.
Thomas Bowker was a business
visitor to St. Joseph one day last
week.
A. Ilodge has charge of hte fer
ry. during Mr. Graham’s absence.
Sterling Mendenhall came down
from Beatrice, last week for a
visit with Rulo relatives.
George Ward drove over to Mis
souri on business one day last
week.
Dan Fickle returned the first of
the week, from a two weeks visit
in Hiawatha.
Miss Hogan and Victor, left for
Havelock, Monday, to make that
j their I utlire luime. Victor will
work in the IS. mill M. Shops.
.iim Smith of Missouri was a
j Uulo visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Leonard Simon and (laugh
t.rof Preston visited with L’ulo re
latives the last of the week.
Ike Adkin, of the Pig Lake was
a Iv’ulo v isitor one day last week.
A. J. Hart was quite sick sever
al days last week.
Alma Porsle, left Monday for
Pniversity Place to attend school
the coining year.
Mrs. Loss and children return
ed Sunday from a two weeks vis
it at t^uirteinan. Mo.
Mrs. Tilm of Atchison was a
liulo visitor the first of the week.
Anna Horan returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit with rela
tives at Lincoln.
.Mrs. .1. C. Robinson was a Falls
City visitor last Saturday.
Dan Katckin took a crowd to
Craig to see the ball game Sun
dday.
.Mary Moahme and Anna Davis
were in Falls City one day last
week.
Della Martin Opol Hays and 101
mer Wilson drove to Falls City,
last Friday.
Rev. A. 10. Wachtel preached in
Falls City Sunday evening.
Walter Craves was born Aug.
12tli 1S!I(), and was killed by a
train at Hiawatha Ivans., Aug. 7th
IblO. The remains were brought
to Ruin, Friday evening, and the
funeral was held at the M. 10.
Church at ten o’clock, Saturday,
conducted by the Pastor. A larg*
crowd came to sympathize with
the stricken family.
Walter was a good quiet hoy,
liked by all who knew him, and
alt ho it seems doubly bal'd to see
him taken away in the first bloom
of his young manhood, yet we
know that tin' Heavenly Father al
ways knows best, and sometime
we will understand.
He leaves mother, father, and
one brother and one sisterto mour
his loss. The remains were laid
to rest in the Rulo Cemetery.
Verdon.
(’has. W. Ocomb has returned
from a recent trip to Omaha.
Uncle (leorge Fogle made a trip
to Shubert Wednesday.
Will Otto received two ear load
of sheep Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Dillon returned home
from Lincoln Thursday afternoon.
Wile Fuller left last week for
York where she will attend col
lege.
Mi's. It. N. Veal was a passen
ger to Stella Wednesday.
Kd Oehhard received two ear
loads of sheep Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Marsh vis
Women of Nebraska
HREAD made from average
Hour is part waste, part j
I impurity and only part A
food Bread made from Puri- j
tan Flour is evei v oiiih • c-od. 1
pure, blood-making food be
cause Puritan Flour is made
exclusively lrom the
nutritious, liun*
g e r • sat 1 ;f\ mg
part of the
Choicest wheat
grown We sepu
rate our flour into
twenty different "stocks or
streams, then blend it to get
into every sack the scientific
ally right combination of nu
tritious. bread-making quali
ties. This i> done by actual
chemical and baking tests
—part of our unexcelled
milling system Your
baking can't Jail with
Puritan Flour.
Every Sack
of Puritan ^^F
Flour is
Guaranteed
Use half or
more—i
d o e s n
make
t h e
Rest Patent
r'A>\
r> A
.PURITAN;
V^vi.t «],.•*
rtocB
PURITAN
■
best Bnad. ( ako, Biscuit atul
L Bio at list sou have ever baked —
l return the balance of the sack
m and your dealer will refund
\our money without question.
Don t be satisfied with just
gi\\{ Hour - when you go to the ex
pense and labor of hu> iug Horn , and
Using up fuel in baking bread
and taking \ our t nitre
system to digest it—
you want tlie tinest,
k the pm est t he most
* nourishing you ear*
mty. t i>u v.iiu i t hi
TAN — AV Am.uii'i J
Quality /lout. am
Send Coupon Today
The Puritan Mills
Puritan Flour Sack Contest
Schuyler, Nebraska
Send me full particulars of the lhiritao
Flour S..ck Contest.
fame...
_ Address.
1 buy mv Rout of.. • •.
f Enter your name in the Puritan Flour i
Sack Contest.
240 Sacks of Puritan Flour Free
Four Sacks for Each of The 20 Most Useful Articles—
r Four Sack* for Each of The 20 Most Comical Article*— ^
Four Sacks for Each of The 20 Most Attractive Article*
Made from Puritan Flour Sack*—60 Prizes of Four Sacks Each.
WELLS-ABBOTT-NIEM AN CO., Schuyler, Nebraska
Puritan Flour Prize con
test extended to Nov. 1st.
OPENING ATTRACTION AT GEHLING'S OPERA HOUSE, ON
WEDNESAY NIGHT SEPT. 21. ‘ THE SQUAW MAN.”
ited George Marsh at Lincoln Inst
week.
•Joe Williams spent a portion
of the past week in Lincoln.
Mr. Shrader and daughter
Amelia, were Falls Gitv visitors
'I uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I). 1'. Griffiths
have returned from their trip to
Lincoln.
Ora limit/ of Adams N’elir. vis
ited his parents here last week.
Mrs. George Hall and children
of Franklin Xelir. are visiting rel
atives here at present.
Frank Hennctt and family mov
ed to Auburn the latter part of
the week.
F. F. Dietrich and son Lloyd
visited in Falls City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chase went
to Brownville Tuesday on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry West.
Mrs. F. W. Wold) left Tuesday
for a visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs L. A. Tyson.
Mr. Geiger of Shubcrt arrived
here Thursday afternoon for a
short stay with old friends.
Grandma Seldon returned from
an extended v isit with her grand
daughter at Teeumseh, on Wed
nesday.
Rev. deFreezee and wife from
south o'- town were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitrieh on
Friday afternoon.
dolm Conover left for York
where he will take a commercial
course at the Business College.
Mrs Minnie Boyle and son Ba
sil and Miss Cora Svvisegood left
Thursday afternoon for St.doe.
Joe Hstes moved his household
goods to the skinner property in
the north part of town. Saturday.
dolm Lectors went to Omaha
Tuesday, to buy his fall and win
ter supplies.
Frank Wadi lias returned from
Ids shooting trip to Gainsville Mo.
Messrs Marshal and liacon of
Teeunisoh are now visiting with
friends in Stella.
Mr. and Mrs. Osearllahn. who
have been the guests id' Mr. ami
Mrs. John Weaver left Tuesday
for Fremont Nebr.
Al Corn and Christ Miller left
last week for Omaha to work on
the new I'nited Kvangelieal
church,being built by contractor
Joi n of this place.
John Caler and wife of Los An
gelese arrived Friday for a short
visit with Mrs. Caler s isster nad
family.
Nathaniel Auxier and family
Sundayed with II. J. Prichard <>f
Ohio precinct.
While in • Omaha, Saturday,
Walter Wadi was taken sudden
ly very ill. lie had sufficiently
recovered to be brought home,
Monday. \
Mrs. George Goolsby and lifth■
daughter who have been visiting
in the country returned Monday.
Miss Hoxie McCullough left for
a two weeks visit with friends at
Dawson.
Hoy -Johnson, Lloyd Deitrich
and Charley Steward went on a
fishing and hunting trip to the
Missouri Hiver, Friday.
C. Weaver and wife went to
Lincoln Tuesday to set; the big
< 'halmer's display.
Mrs. Harriet Otto is convalesc
ing nicely at tin* Sanatorium.
W. A. Baldwin, state secretary
of the N. M. S. of Bethany occu
pied the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday.
Charley Stodard of Humboldt
sold a handsome Waterman Pia
no to Mr. and Mrs. .James Ayers.
e»*Y«M5HT BY
dCOAtiC ff. roKMUM ' ■
J'frW Bars/ztt.
Miller Bros. 101 Ranch, Real Wild
West, in Falls City, Sat., Sept. 24
Conimunity Interests
Did you ever stop to think how much we all depend upon one
another. As rit. Haul said, “Different members, but all of the
same body.” If the eye, or the hand, or the foot refuses to do
its work the whole body is hampered, and hence one cannot say
to the other, "i have no need of thee.” The same is true with
the varied inter, sts of this ci immmitv where we live. The
farmer, the merchant, the doctor, the lawyer, the banker all
depend on one another, and for any one of the number to refuse
to recognize this is to throw our whole business machine out of
joint. In anger a man says, *T can do business without you ”
Perhaps he can, but not so good as with “you.” To buy goods
away from home, or to send your money away from home for
deposit is to ignore the claim the community has on you. As
bank, rs we wish to acknowledge this claim always and feel that
“turn about is fair play.” Your money on deposit with us aids
in building up and making more prosperous this community in
which you live, and general prosperity always means individual
prosperity. We shall be glad to see your name often on the tail
end of our checks.
Farmers State Bank
PRESTON, NEBRASKA
BEAUTY IN YOUTH
is expected. Can’t have it tho
without careful painstaking as
to your person. Tho first care
to be considered is
THE TEETH
Bad teeth and foul breath are
synonymous. Steer clear of
both by patronizing these den
tal parlors. We assist nature
and work wonders in assisting
to beautify and preserve the
teeth. Work is guarranteod.
DR. YUTZY
Falls City, Nebraska
OF COURSE IT'S PRETTY
if it comes from here. Even
our most inexpensive trinkets
have a beauty above the eomon.
GLANCE AT THE JEWELRY
carelessly ns you will you can
not fail to be impressed with
its evident good taste and ar
tistic excellence. We have
plenty of pretty things you
aught to see. Come and have a
look at them.
R. B. Simpson.Falls City
I 346t$
Special September Rates
TO THE EAST-Y ou can make an eastern trip at reduced rates
any day, and for many eastern trips the limit has been ex
tended to 00 days instead of 30 days.
10 ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN —Special rates, September
13th to 17th, for the Grand Army Reunion.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, LINCOLN—September 4th to 9th inclu
sive, Special |reduced rates and train service from Neb
raska points.
LOW ONE WAY RATES TO THE COAST- —General basis only
$25, August 25th to September 9th and October 1st to 15th
to California destinations, and from September 15th to Oct
ober 15th to the Northwest and Puget Sound.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS —General basis, only §.">0.00 round
trip, direct routes, September 1st to 7th and September 24th
to BOtli; §15.00 higher includes the Shasta Route.
H0MESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS -1st and 3d Tuesdays. Irrigated
lands assure a crop and values will greatly increase during
the immediate future.
E. O. WHITFORD, Ticket Agent
L. M. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agt.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Envelopes
OUR SPECIALTY
THAT IS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF PRINTING THEM CORRECTLY
Let Us Figure With You
Burlington Route
West Bound
No. 13—Denver Exp.1:10 a. m.
No. 15—Denver Exp. (Local). 1:40 p. m.
No. 43—Portland Exp-10:17 p. m.
No. 41—Portland Exp.2:25 p. m
No. 121—Lincoln Loc. via Ne
braska City.5:00 a. m
East Bound
No. 14—St. J., K. C. & St. L. .7:38 a. m.
No. 44—St. J., K. C. & St. L. .3:37 a. in
No. 16—St. J., K C. & St. L. 4:22 p. m.
(Local)
No. 42—St. J , K C. & St. L. .4:35 p. m
No 122—From Lincoln, via
Nebraska City. 8:45 p m.
E. G. WHITFORD, Agent.
—Eat Sowle's Candy.
Missouri Pacific
Trains East
Tr. 104—St Louis Exp.2:10 p. m.
Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp. . 3:40 a. m.
Tr. 132—K. C. Local.*7:30 a. m.
Tr. 192—Local Freight.*9:40 a. m.
Tr. 138—Omaha Local, ar. .*9:00 p. m.
Trains West
Tr 103— Omaha Linco'n Ex. 1:50 p. m.
Tr. 105—Omaha-Lincoln Ex. 2:55 a. m,
Tr. 137—Omaha local.*7:15 a. m.
Tr. 191—Local Freight.*1:20 p. m.
Tr. 131—Kansas City Lo. ar.*8:15 a. m.
‘Daily excert Sunday.
E. E. MARK. Agent.
A good farm for sale, north of Falls
City. Enquire of W. H. Maddox.
