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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. Humboldt .John McDugald was in Salem. Wednesday. S. 1). Carpenter went to Lin coln, Wednesday to visit friends. Frank Wilson and son Kobe left Wednesday for a trip to Texas. Miss Cora Drake arrived in Humboldt from St Joe the first of the week. Morris Jenkins came over from Stella. Wednesday to spend a while with friends. i Mr. Grinstead of Falls City visited with his daughter , Mrs. J. A. Waggener and other friends Will Carsli of Salem spent the first of tilt1 week with relatives in town. R. 0. Porak and sister Mrs. Mary Stone were visiting in Oma ha. Nebr. Miss Nellie Snoke went to Nel son. Nebr., Thursday to teach in the city school. Mrs. Mabel Unland returned Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Molley Bradley and grand daughter Leah went to Table Rock Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Bowers opened a bakery in the II. P. Marble build ing, east of the Leader office. Alexis Bock came down from Auburn, Wednesday to spend a a few days with friends. Mrs. Robe Wilson and baby are visiting relatives in Table Rock this week. Mrs. L. Hummel and daugh ter Florence, are visiting relatives in Lincoln this week. Glenn Jenkins and bride moved into Mrs. Brockman's north of the Bohemian hall. ('. C. (Inland, wife and grand daughter, Lucile, returned Wed nesday from a visit with relative in Illinois. S. M. 1’hilpot and wife retur ned Saturday from Lincoln, wlier they had been visiting A. A. Tan ner and family. May and Grace Stone. who spent the summer with Mrs. E. L. Crane departed for l)es Moines Wednesday. Rev. E. Smith, wife and daugh ter of Talmadgc visited a short time with .Mrs. Smiths’ father, Ernest Harding. C. M. Linn has begun the erec tion of a residence which when done will be one of the finest in town. Rev. II. A, Ilohenwald who as sisted at the funeral of John Gerdes. last Wednesday returned to Caltonia the last of the week. Mrs. (). I. Hall and son Virgil, have returned from a visit with relatives in Maryville, Ivans. Leopold I’orr and wife, retur ned, Thursday from a visit with relatives in Nebraska City. A disastrous fire occurred at the farm residence of Col. liar ding northeast of town. Friday evening. George Marshall and family occupied the house, and almost all of his household effects and seventy five dollars in curren cy were destroyed. The building was insured. The cause of the fire is not known. Barada J. W. Morehead and wife of Vesta, Nebr. are visiting relatives here. Miss Hattie Lilly of Verdon vis ited several days last week with Mrs. J. A. Martin. Mrs. Jennie Jorn of Fairmont has been visiting relatives near Barada for some time. Rev. Essley and wife spent part of the week with Barada parishioners. Mrs. R. J. Dunn returned Tues day from Ohio. She left her fath or much improved in health. Messier of Falls City has been busy this week plastering the Butler and Martin buildings. Miss Nettie Baker began her term of school in the district two miles west of Barada. J. A. Martin was at Shubert Monday and Tuesday moving and rebuilding his gallery at that place. ('has Mitchell who recently returned from Omaha, suffering from an attack of rheumatism is much improved. Dr. Delbert Bowman and wife of Lincoln are visiting their fath er Levi Bowman and other rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs. A. C. Surman and chil dren of Armour returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surman. This week Ernest Kuhlman purchased the farm owned by William Ebel north of Barada for jSo.OO per acre. He also purchns ed an adjoining eighty from G. W. Sailors. Shubert Dan Scott was in Falls City over Sunday. Guy Bowman of Barada visited here, Monday. Me. Porter of Illinois is here visiting relatives and friends. Fred Saylors of Barada made this place a call Monday. .Mss Nelliie Harper entertained her frind Miss Mary Oilliau a few days last week. •I. <Slmlenberg and wife spen several days last week with .lake IHrdsley and wife. Warren Hutchings of Falls ( it, visited his son Huy and family several days last week. Mr. Landolt and E. (’. Riggs were sight seeing at the fair last week. Miss Lena Weick is spending this week with her sister in Falls City. Mr. Hasten of Oregon arrived here the first of the week for a visit with his brother and sister. Robert Palmer left for his horn at Fairmont. Xebr.. after spend ing a few weeks with friends. Mr. Colglazier and wife of Sa lem, Indiana, who spent several weeks with relatives returned to their home on Saturday. Editor Dal by and wife are en tertaining the former’s brother S. .1. Hal by and wife of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. Martin now occupies the room adjoining h telumber yard on the south and will have open as before every Saturday. OPENING ATTRACTION AT GEHLING’S OPERA HOUSE, ON WEDNESAY NIGHT SEPT. 21. “THE SQUAW MAN.” t '.ui Chandler has opened u| new livery and feed barn. Thisj was a much needed move and will be appreciated by the town. Tin* Aid Society of tin* Chris-j tian Church will meet next Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. K. L. Evans. E. 1). King shipped his house hold goods to Lincoln the latter part of last week, where he with his family expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. King have lived in this community for several years and have a large circle of friends who regret to lose them, but wish them the best of good fortune in their new hone Charles Goodwin and wife of Rock Port, Mo. spent last week with their relatives. Win, West and family. Ohio Miss Alta Fisher spent Sunday in hte country with friends. Dallas Yoder and wife visited at Kd Kinimel’s, Sunday. Mrs. N. Peek and two children spent Sunday at S. II. Kinsley’s. Mr. Ankeny and family of Falls Pity spent Sunday at F. M. Shaffer's. doe Prichard and wife spent Sunday at the home of A. B. Prichard. Chester Stump and family have returned from the Adventists’ camp meeting at York. The Families of Kd and Nat Auzier, d. 11. Prichard and Coon Prichard spent Sunday with 0. B. Prichard and wife. Mrs, A. I), llumharger and son of Oklahoma, are here visiting. W. Nedrow and wife entertain ed friends at their home one day this week. The Tribune Boosters The Tribune is organiz ing a system for more effectively advertising our home industries, products, and scenery. We ask in terested parties to meet us half way in this work. We are prepared to print post cards of local views, when proper cuts are furnished, We desire to lun a first page local feature in The Tribune each week. All we ask is that parties wish ing to have their views piinted furnish suitable cuts. We are also contem plating the publishing of an illustrated manual of Richardson county in the near future. We are on ly hindered from going ahead more rapidly by the initial cost of the work. If each one will contribute his mite it will be possible to produce something that is worth while, and that will awaken a proper appre ciation for the things at home. Get a half tone cut of your home or business and join the line of boost ers. A Good Position. Can be had by ambitious young' men or ladies in the railway I or “wireless” telegraph service. | Since the eight-hour law became ef fective, and since the extensive de velopments of wireless telegraphy, I there is a shortage of about 10,000 j telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners $70 to $00 per month. We op erate under supervision of Tele graph officials and all graduates are guaranteed positions. Write for full details to the Institute nearest j to you. National Telegraph Insti- \ tute, Cincinnatti, O., Philadelphia, Pa.J Memphis, Tenn., Columbia, S. C.,| St. Paul, Minn., Enid, Okla., Port land, Ore. Cosmopolitan Magazine. Wanted, Cosmopolitan .Maga zine requires tile services of a representative in Falls City to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec ial methods which have proved) unusually sueessful. Salary eom mision. Previous experience de sirable hut not essential. Whole' time or spare time. Address wit' rel'erenees, II. C. < 'ampbell, ('os mopolitan .Magazine. ITS!) Broad way, New York City. ' ___ j —We am buying apples, peaches, and plums at the warehouse near the mrll. Let us xnow what you have to offer Call phone 390 or 318a.—Heck & Wamsley BIG SALE - OF - Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Mules We will sell at Public Sale at our farm, I mile north and I mile west of Soldier, Kansas, Wednesday, Sept. 21 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following property: OO |\/| I | |£>Q 18 coming four-year-old mules; 9 coming ^I wO three-year old mules; 6 coming two-year-old muies. These are all extra good and halter broke. 7R M 1 bay mare* weiKbt l’3°° lb> 1 roan W\4 Ivlul mare, weight 1,400 lbs; 1 roan mare, weight 1,175 lbs; 1 bay mare, weight 1,250 lbs; 1 bay mare, weight 1,370 lbs; 1 grey mare, weight 1,450 lbs; 1 bay mare, weight 1,475 lbs. These mares are all bred. II Young Horses and Mules lZ7„M,ar^J, weight 1,465 lbs.; i grey mare, 2 years old, bred, weight 1,250 lbs.; 1 bay horse, 4 yeare old, road bred, weight 1,050 lbs.; 1 extra good saddler and driver, 2 sucking mare colts, 1 sucking horse colt, 1 sucking mare mule, 1 bay mare 2 years old, 1 yearling horse colt, 1 yearling mare colt. 3^1 thoroughbred Jersey milk cow, 8 years old, extra good; 1 extra good grade milk cow, about 6 years old; 1 milk cow, aged. ■y f? HnrfC 6° head good thritty spring pigs, weight about go ® ^ lbs., 15 brood sows, 1 good Poland China male hog. Some Clover Hay. Traps too numerous to mention. All this stuff is first class. Great pains were taken in selecting these mules, and the brood mares were selected lor their breding qualities. The weights given are actual weights. We expect to quit farming and our land is for sale also, and all close to town. TERMS—All sums of $5.00 ami under cash. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months time will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing G per cent interest. Two per cent off for cash. 4 John Newman. Auctioneer I |J| O. IT Dll ETV F. M. Wilson, Clerk *1. OC U. I . IYIL.L- I LUNCH STAND AT THE GROUND Horses, Mares and Mules For Eastern. Southern and Foreign Markets As I have bought and owned more horses and mules in the last twenty years than any other one country buyer in Europe or America, and as I buy horses and nudes for eight or ten different markets, I ean pay you more money than any other mon in America for any kind of a horse or a mule you have for sale. • Falls City, Saturday, Sept. 17 Now if you have an extra draft horse, trotter or pacer, chunk or southern horse, dont sell them until you show them 1o me. I want mules from fourteen hands high to as big as they grow. I want them from three to ten years old. I’m coming to buy not to look. You'll Get the Same Square Deal that I've Given You for Years W. J. Owens Most Extensive Dealer in the U. S. Wait for Me—I’m Coming