The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, September 23, 1910, Image 3
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. Verdon. John Powell was up from Falls City Tuesday. Irve Rimers of Stella was a pleasant caller here Sunday. Miss Verna Goolsby of Barada visited relatives here recently. Uncle George Fogle attended German Day in Falls City last week. Van Sailors received two car loads of sheep Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Hull and daughter Miss Florence went to Stella Thursday Walter Banks and family mov ed to Reserve, Kansas last week. Miss Sarah Goolsby is home from a visit with relatives at Den ison Kansas. Miss Kathryn Mali/.a 1ms gone to Lincoln where she will study music. .Mrs. 11. Otto visited her brothe and family at Stella a few days a go. Norman Weaver was on the Kansas City market with a load of hogs Thursday. George McCullough, arrived last week from northern Nehrasl e for a visit with Ids parents. Mrs. Minnie Boyle ami sister Miss Cora Swisegood attended tli picnic at Stella Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Stringfield of ^Ew ing, Nehr., visited her son, Fred and family a few days last week. Honest Bills show from Quene mo Kansas will he in town Satur day evening Sept. 24tll. Ernes tFisher shipped a carload' at’ cattle and one of hogs to Kan sas City Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Chamberlain is vis iting friends at Deering North Da kota at the present time. Elmer Rumhangh and family e tertaincd relatives form Nemaha City the first part of the week. .Mrs. E. M. Griffiths returned home from Topeka Kansas where she visited her sister Mrs. Lange. W. A. Greenwald and Jake Bloom of Falls City were in town in the formers auto Tueseday. .Mr. and Airs. Vivian Mayfield are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter born Sept. 11th. The iceeeram social held on tin* Congregational church lawn Fri day evening was well attended. .Mrs. Harriet Otto has return ed home from Lincoln where she has been in the hospital for the past three weeks. .Miss Florence Alcott has return cd to her home in Lincoln after spending a week here with Mrs. George Lum. Alvin Dietrich and family ar rived Sunday morning from Plain view this state for an extended visit with relatives. II. II. Fritz and family, Herman and Will Miller and August .Mil ler of Ohio township spoil tSun day with Frank Dietrich and fam fly. Miss Helen Conrell came down from Peru Friday evening for a short stay with her grandparents Mr. and Airs. John Patterson. Emmerson Bauers shipped four carloads of hogs to Kansas City the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Caler left Thursday morning for Talmage Ruth Auxier has returned from few days before returning to Neb raska City. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Arnold and Misses Daisy Arnold and 1 Ruth Auxier have ertunred from I their recent trip to Lincoln. Messrs. W. C. Sloan, L. A. Alli son J. II. Hall and. W. K. Veaeh | returned home last night from a recent trip to Omaha. Mesdames A. Zook and Margar etc Sailors are keeping house for R. M. Chamberlain during the ab sence of Mrs. Chamberlain. John Ilalterman and family moved from the Kelley farm east of town to the Heller property in the north of town, Wednesday. Mrs. K. Ilardon enjoyed a vis it from her neiees the Mesdames Dan Meyers, of Alliance Ohio, Ru fus Karper of Canton Ohio, and Miss Helen of Bieknell, Ohio last week. Mrs. Clifford Burk and little daughter left last week for their home in San Diego, Cal., after au extended visit with the former parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Grif fiths. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nagle gave a farewell party Saturday even ing in honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maehaeli who have been visiting here from Ful lerton Cal. Little Beulah Nedrow is suffer ing from an attack of appendici tis it was feared she would have to undergo an operation but sin* is improving slowly at this writ ing. The members of St. Mary's Lu theran church south of town cele brated their annual Mission feast Sunday. Kev. Schult of Fremont chison, Kas. gave a brief address also. Special music was furnish for the occasion and a very large crowd was in attendance. Humboldt. Dr. Meyers is on tin* sick list. Lute Kotouc left Saturday for a visit in Omaha. Charles Atwood was a passen ger to Falls City, I’hursday. John Shenrd and wife are the parents of a baby boy born Thurs day. .Miss Sarah Edit1 visited lriends in Scottsville, Kansas, this week. Frank Sherman of Table Rock visited in this city over Sunday. Mrs. Lina Carpenter visited the first of the week with friends in Auburn. Miss Lillie Oberly left Thursday for Grand Island where she will attend Business College. Claud Linn and Harvey Mann wen* passengers to Table Rock Sunday. Mrs. Mason Shurtleff of Mc Cook is now the guest of friends in town. Lewis Edwards of Falls City was on our streets the first of the week. Mrs. Amanda Litchfield has re turned home after a visit with relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Anna Wilkinson of Au burn, visited with h«r parents, James Atwood and wife, and other relatives in town. Mrs. ('has. Sherman is under the care of the doctor this week, of the state. Harold Davis left Tuesday for Lincoln, where he will attend the University. The ladies of the Linger-Longer club were entertained, Wednesday by Mrs. F. .R Butterfield. Frank Buerstetta of Tecumseh is visiting friends and relatives in town this week. The Humboldt band went to Stella, Thursday, where they fur nished the music for the picnic. Miss Viola Draper was absent from her place in the “Famous” a part of life week, on account of sickness. Miss Emma Frank of Lincoln, is visiting relatives in Humboldt. Mrs. M. E. Linn went to Lin coln, Wednesday, where she will visit before going to her home in California. ( invert Edwards arrived in tins city from Oklahoma, Monday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Misses Nellie Holman and Em ily Phillips visited in Falls City. Wednesday. Oeorge Clift and wife left. Wed nesday for Omaha, where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Henry Olather and little son of Heaver City art' visiting relatives in the town. Frank Swanda of Falls City was in Humboldt a short time, Wednesday. Miss Daisy Morris went to Daw son hte middle of hte week to spend a few days with her sister Mrs. Will Alexander. Miss Winnie, who left several months ago to make their home in Idaho, hoping to benefit the formers health, have returned to again reside in Humboldt. Mrs. Martin Harris and dau ghter of Dawson, were in town, Mrs. 0. L. I’nkefer returned, Saturday from Lincoln, where she has been visiting relatives. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Minnie Uukefer, who spent the summer in the western part Robert Travers, who has been on the Grand Island ball team du] iug the summer, joined his wife and little son Frank in this city, Thursday. They returned to then home in Lincoln, Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Draper left Mon day for York Nebr. in response to a telegram announcing the death of her nephew a son of An drew Schmclzel. The young man was about seventeen years of age and bis death was the result of an accident. After a lingering illness, .1. II. Smith an aged and respected cit izen of" llumboldl died at his home Saturday, Sept. 17. Funer al services were conducted from the Haptist church Monday morn ing. A large concourse of friend followed hte remains to the city cemoterv. Word lias been receeived by friends that Dr. George Gandy, a leading physician of Ibis city, and Miss Clementine Rousek a charming young lady of 11 u in bold were married in London Sept. 5th Both were members of a party spending the summer in Kurope.' They are expected t<> reach home in Ibis eitV about Oct.15th. RULO Rev. A. K. Waehtel spent a few days in Lincoln last week. Ldith Hinkle left Monday to attend college at Fayette, Mo. dames Stewart of Sparks was a Rulo visitor Iasi Saturday . Oscar While and family moved to Falls City the first of the week d. A. Allison was a Falls City visitor one day last week. dim Mendenhal of Wymore was a Rulo visitor Monday. - Mrs. Sara Munson was a Falls City visitor visitor Monday. Mrs. Klias Martin was a Pres ton visitor last Sunday. Dr. Herring of Sparks was a Ri lo visitor the last of the week. •Tolin Burke of Missouri was a Rulo visitor Sunday. Tom Mann of Table Rock visit ed friends in Rulo one day last week. George Lundy of Missouri was a Rulo visitor one day last week. Charley Schaffer went to Falls City last Sunday night. Frank Chaney of Missouri, brought up a load of melons last Friday. Stanley Crook of Salem, visited with Rulo friends a part of the past week. Albert Lunsford was in .Mis souri visiting, one day during the past week. Mrs. •). A. Hinkle and daughter Mildred spent Monday in St. Jos | eph. Mrs. Lalor of David City visit-' ed friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Lotta Nichols, came from Kansas City Monday to visit her home folks. i William Shepherd left the firstj of the week for Lincoln where he will attend the State University. m ©a qQ Who said pepper | gyj didn’t count? As ; ^5? much pepper is used ' Mg as all other spices combined. You can £^($1 get two or three times usual strength by specifying Tone Bros. a®Pepper- J® &Q Tones’ pepper, ginger, nius | tard, allspice, cloves, etc., are i imported direct and packed in air tight cartons. tone Bros Spick * CANNON IftANO At Your Grocer’e 10c or send us a dime for full-size pack age and "Tone’s Spicy Talks." ERNE BROS . OES MOINES, I0WI Bunoui R FMtow Ois 6«uiu Csmi Mrs. K. G. Henderson was a ! Kails City visitor on Gorman Day J Jake Million of Missouri was a Rulo visitor one day of last week. Will Hinton of Omaha was a business visitor in Rulo las Friday Arba Hoylen spent several days last week with Rulo relatives. Maggie Pieree and sister Sophia weer in Falls City Saturday. John Hamilton of Missouri was [ a uulo visitor last Friday. lom Brinegar left for Kansas City last week, after a visit here with his family. George Comb moved with his family to Missouri the first of the | week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Asbury of St. Joseph visited with Kulo rela tives last week. Agnes Schrader of Preston, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Norman Kermode had a break down at his saw mill north of this place last week. Mrs. Will Cunningham was a Falls City visitor one day last week. Manley Fdgecomb and daughte Cathleen visited relatives in Ilia watha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geogrc Oeombe went to Kansas City Monday to lay in their winter stock of goods Mrs. A. .T. Osborne and son Merrill left Sunday for a two weeks visit with relatives at l)or ehevster. Nebr. If. I). Larabee has been quite siek the last few days with malar ia fever. The steamboat Nellie J. from St. Louis passed up the river one day last week on her way to Om aha. Jeff Gilbert went to St. Joseph last Tuesday to spend a week in order to receive medical treat ment. Mrs. Tom Ifawly and children of Falls City were the guests of I*11iI Horan's family several days last week. Mrs. Joe Forney and two child ren of Falls City visited relatives in Hulo a couple of days of last week. Frank Vanvalkinburg of Lin coln spent Sunday with his par ents. W. C. T. U. Because I have seen that strong drink has been the source of untold misery to individuals, to families and to communities, I believe that prohibition would be an inestimable benefit to this country and to hte world. General F. D. Grant Puritan Flour Prize Contest Kxtendod to November 1st. The manufacturers of tho Pur itan Flour sold through grocers and local dealers in this vicinity have announced that they will continue the Prize Contest under which they are giving away 240 sacks of Puritan Flour free from September 1st. to November 1st. I All leading grocers and dealers know about this contest and have literature explaining the exten sion of time which they will he glad to extend to our renders, or write Wells-Abbott-Niemnn Co. .Millers. Schuyler. Xebr. Cosmopolitan Magazine. Wanted, Cosmopolitan Maga zine requires the services of a representative in Falls City to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec ial methods which have proved unusually succssful. Salary com mision. Previous experience de sirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address wit' references, If. C. Campbell, Cos mopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broad way, New York City. For Sale. Standard bred team of driving mares 5 years old, nicely broken. Inquire of A. Kssley, Maple Grove Parsonage, Phone Ind. 1212 L. Falls City. Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food tak en but the amount digested and assim Hated that gives strength and vi tality to the system. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigor ate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions nat urally. For sub* by nil druggists. I - Nebraska Women Have the Choice of the Finest Flour in the World The demand for I’m!- i tan l'lour la .. | so great right incur own state of Nebraska, that it taxes the capaci ty of our mill; tosup ply it. Knowing Puri tan quality as we do we keenly regret our inabili ty to meet t he orders from far-away points—we would like to make it possible for everybody to enjoy those “bigger Beat Patent rLOUH V.V '•*' PURITAN Lj- • na'Att If you are among die minority ho have not te ted Puritan flour you had heat make the experi ment today. Why stink to that merely ordinarily pood flour? Bread made from the aver age flour is part \\a te, part impurity and only part food. Bread made from Puritan flour is all good — all pure — nil white—all light. - whiter—lighter loaves that arc made from Puritan flour alone. It would be our delight to know of ^ every woman’s husband saying—“My dear, how your cooking has improved since you have used Puritan flour. " This is an everyday remark in Nebraska. r" \\ e guarantee every sack of it and have instructed our dealers everywhere to return your money if you do not find ' t'uritan just what we say it is—the he t flour you ever uaed—the finest— the most nourishing—the most satisfactory in all respects. Wells-Abbott-Nieman Company The Puritan Millers, Schuyler, Nebraska Puritan Flour Prize con test extended to Nov. 1st. LAND SALE The undersigned will sell at the west door of the court house in Falls City on Saturday, Sept 24 At 2:00 O’clock p. ra. the following described real estate belonging to the estat of Josehp Forney, deceased to-wit: « The nortjieast quarter of section eighteen, township one, of range seventeen, and the west one-half of the northwest quarter of section seventeen, township <me, range seventeen, save and except three acres in the northwest corner of said eighty acre tract. Also lots one, two, five and six on the north side of the Nemaha river in section twentyfive. township one, range sixteen, except about five acres in the northwest corner of the northeast quar ter of sail! section twentyfive,*annd also a three-cornered piece of land described as follows: Com mencing 4.!)3 chains east from the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-four in said township one, range sixteen thence running east on said section line 17.81 chains, thence north 32 degrees 45 minutes west 5.50 chains, thence south 73 degrees 15 minutes west 15.50 chains to the place of beginning, said last described piece of land containing 4.23 acres more or less, said tracts containing in ad about 127 acres. Also the residence property of said Joseph Forney, deseassed, in or adjasent to the city of Falls City and described as follows towit: Commencing sixty feet south of tin* southwest corner of Aaron Louck's property being the southwest corner of block two, in Forney’s addition to Falls City Nebraska, thence south along the east side of Fulton street in said city of Falls City, two hundred twenty-five feet, thence cast one hundred forty-two feet, thence south seventy five feet thence cast sixhundred one and therc-fourths feet thence north three hundred feet, thence west seven hundred forty-three and three and three-fourths feet, to the place of beginning. Also lots seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, and twelve in block 2 and lots numbered ten, elev en. twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one twenty two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty eight, twen ty-nine. and thirty, in block number one of said Forney addition to the city of Falls City, and lot number twelve of block twenty-seven in Rulo proper. Said sale will last at least one hour. » I S Terms of Sale-Cash J. H. MOREHEflD, Referee