The County in General
The “Doings” of Our Country I-riends
^ and Neighbors.
Barada
Harve Wade is visiting at the
home of Everett Howell.
,J. 1. Martin spent Sunday with
his grand-daughter, Mrs. R. II.
Dunn.
Jas. Stephenson and John Ran
dals, spent Sunday with relatives
in the country.
(L. Baker who has been quite
ill with typhoid is now on the
mend. He is still very weak.
Mrs. Nellie White, who with
her daughter Maude visited her
mother Mrs. A. Orr and her
brother Wilford. returned Sunda
to her home at rising City, Mo.
Honest Bill’s show proved to
be all that it was advertised.
The trained animals pleased all.
Cupid the educated pony was a
► lone worth the price of admission.
Last Thursday evening the
many friends of Mrs. Herman
Ludwig gathered at her home to
help her celebrate the anniversar
of her birth-day. A very enjoya
ble evening was spent. Mrs.
Ludwig received a large number
of valuable gifts.
The Evangelical Sunday-school
met at the church at eight-thirty
Sunday morning and went in a
body to th(> Sunday-school Conve
tiou for this district held at Sil
ver Creek church. All felt mure
than repaid for the trip and will
look forward eagerly to the next
Convention, which will be held in
Shubert.
Williamsville
Eugene Dunn Went to Falls
City, .Monday.
Grandma Lippold is very ill
this week.
G. W. Duerfeldt and wife were
in Falls City Saturday.
t It. J. Dunn is picking and bar
reling his apples this week.
Mr. Arthur Duerfeldt spent
Sunday at John Constantines.
Mrs. Lottie Sailors is the proud
mother of a little baby girl born
last week.
J. A. Dunn and family attend
ed the convention at Silver Creek
k last Sunday.
Roseoe Rea came out from
Falls City, Monday to visit his
sister Mrs. Carrie Rea Dunn.
E. E. Dunn and family attendi J
(lie Sunday-school convention at
Silver Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Hallawav and
daughter of St. Louis spent a
week with their cousins George.
Jake and Nick Arnold.
Salem
.John MeCool is improving.
Squire Hrincgar is building an
addition to his house.
One of L. C. Mobley’s ehildren
is sick with typhoid fever.
An aching tooth caused VVillia c
Davis to gn to Fall s < ity last
Tuesday.
Lei a Adams, who has been
i quite sick for some time is conva
lescing.
Jess Hunker and wife moved
to Dawson, Monday, where Mr.
Hunker will run a Pantorium.
C. H. Snyder, Commonly known
as Doe, is on the jury at Falls
City.
Holiest Hill gave a trained dog
and pony show in. town last Tues
day evening.
Some dozen Salem ladies atten
ded the convention of the Loyal
Neighbors at Morrill, last week.
The Misses Althea and Carrie
Pampell of Kansas City were vis
iting their uncle Wm. Davis last
week.
Thomas Hrincgar has been hav
ing much sickness in his family.
At this writing the sick children
are no better.
•Tis hard to give them up, but
there is consolation in the thot,
that they are but flowers trans
planted to a dime, where they
shall bloom forever, and we shall
see them again.
The infant child of Prof, and
Mrs. Domcr after an illness of a
bout three days died and was
buried, Saturday. The parents
have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
The dredge boats have stopped
work for the time being. The
boat between Salem and Dawson
on the North Fork pulled up and
moved out last week. The one
dredging Company has sued the
County for $42,000 damages.
The work lias been held up on
account, of a lack of funds.
Humboldt.
Patrick Walsh was a passenger
to Falls City, Thursday.
Mrs. Truman Putter'of Lincoln
is a visitor in this city this week.
Workmen are this week remod
eling the residence of J. F. Wo/a
Miss Caroline MeCready visit
mi relatives in Pawnee City, Sun
day.
John Mehlin shipped stock to
the S(. Joseph market. Wed
nesday. I
Veruie Hicks and family of
Falls City are visiting Humboldt
relatives.
Joe Sneethcn spent several
days of this week at Alliance,
Nebraska.
Orin Shrauger of Pawnee City
wits in Ihis city a short time the
last of the week.
Mrs. Dave Nehr retunred Sun
day from a visit with friends and
relatives in St. Joseph.
Edward ITodapp went to Lin
coln Wednesday where lie will at
tend the State University.
(J. Hoppe and family went to
Preston, Wednesday to spend a
short time with relatives.
Mr. Davis of Persia gave an in
teresting address at the Presby
terian church, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Smith returned to
Superior after spending a few
days with relatives in this city.
The Komenian club was pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Fannie Ilynek, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 0. T. Little was called to
Hastings, Monday by the death
of her brother-in-law, F. W.
Raney.
Cary Cooper. N. C. Campbell,
Lou Howe and Frank Butterfield
made an auto trip to Falls City,
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Warton of Weeping
Water arrived here, Wednesday
and spent a few days with Miss
Alice Wall.
Herbert Jones and wife of Ami
ty. Oregon are visiting at the
home of the latter’s aunt, Mrs.
S. M. Philpot.
Mrs. A. M. Reirners returned
to her home in Dorchester Nehr.
Wednesday, after a visit with re
latives in this city.
George (’lift and wife returned
Saturday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Guy Williamson,
and family in Omaha.
Mrs. Mary Kotalek returned
to her home at Bernier, Nebras
ka. after spending some time with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. II. Linn returned to
her home in Lincoln Wednesday,
having been called here by the
death of her brother J. II. Smith.
Miss Cora Boss returned to
this city, Wednesday from Oma
ha, where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pool.
Apple pickers are in great de
mand and command high prices
as buyers are here from all points
The yield is good and the quality
fine.
.Joe Morris a former Humboldt
boy, who is now proprietor of a
jewelery store in Beaver City, is
spending the week with home
friends.
Rev. Bounds attended the M.
E. Conference held in York, Nebr
After which he joined his wife
who had been visiting relatives in
Lincoln during his absence.
Word received by relatives
states that Charles Wedner who
had gone to Southern Missouri in
hope of benifiting his health, had
not proven benificial as anticipat
ed and he will journey to the
Gulf.
Samuel Beutler Sr., one of the
wealth.! farmers of the west end,
died at Excelsior Springs, at an
early hour Sunday morning. He
has been in failing health for a
bout a year. Particulars are not
obtainable at this time.
Irvin Shirley, Henry Schwass,
Dr. Will Waggoner and Otis Du
ke for are in the sand hill coun
try shooting ducks or anything
that the law will permit them
to “lay in" for their winter
meat supply. Consequently eliiel
en raisers in this vicinity join in
wishing them success.
Stella
Joseph Curtis went to Auburn.
Thursday.
Ernest Morgan of York is
making his parents a short visit.
J. A. McDowell presented his
family with a new piano last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hinds went
to Omaha last week for a short |
visit.
Miss Sybil Mann is entertain
ing her cousin from Auburn this
week.
Cleve b’udy of Atchison. Ivans,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Joseph
Elehert.
Fred Hind of Kansas visited
his aunt Mrs. M. II. Van Deventer
last week.
Miss Nevada Hay went to Oma
ha. Tuesday for a short visit
v\ it'n friends.
Miss Hvdia Harstler was quite
sick last week but is improving
at this writing.
Frank Wolf is making arrang
ments to open a clothing store in
1 he < 'lark building.
A large number of our citizens
attended the Wild West show at
Falls City, Saturday.
Mrs. John Noah went to Koek
port, Mo. last Friday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Elva Hinkle and little
daughter Ktlud visited last week
with relatives in linrada.
Misses Helen and Caroline Cain
visited over Sunday with their!
grandparents at Falls City.
Key. Ogden of liethauy, visited
in the country at the home ol 101- [
iniT I'ugli, while here, Sunday.
Thco Weaver and wife visited j
over Sunday at the home of John !
Hossiek and wife of Falls City.
Mrs. Martha Weaver spent last
week in the country with her
daughter, Mrs. Fijank Alleniond.
Miss Alma Plasters returned
t/i her school work in the State
Fnversiity the first of last week.
Kev. Shirk was absent from
the Lutheran pulpit Sunday
having gone to lieatriie to attend
Synod.
Miss Carrie Young who has
been absent ill the west for the
past year returned home the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kindley
took M. II. VanDevontor and w ife
a pleasure ride to Humboldt in
I heir new auto last Wednesday.
John Henderson and wife were
at Shubert. Sunday to visit Mrs.
Henderson's brother who is very
sick;, with cancer of the stomach.
Itev. Hinkle was absent all las
week to attend Conference. It
is not yet known whether lie will
he returned to his work here or
ass1;;ned to some other <• hare
Ira Martin is making another
land trip to South Dakota and on
his return will stop at Omaha
and get himself another Rush
runabout to replace the one lie
sold last week to John Mason.
Mrs. Hell Wilson and son re
turned here last Tuesday after a
visit at Chicago, Kansas City
Madison and Ivaiikokee. She will
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. K.
Mouod for about ten days when
she will start for her home in ■
western Canada.
HOG SALE
OF 40 HEAD OF POLAND CHINA HOGS WILL EE SOLD AT
THE FARMERS' FEED YARD IN FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA,
Saturday, October 8, 1910, at I p. m.
Cols. James W. Sparks, C. H. Marion & Frank Peck, Auctioneer.
This offering is of last spring farrow. The big heavy boned, pro
lific kind that make good either on the market or in the show
ring, because they have size and quality combined, as was fully
demonstrated at the late Brown County Fair where we won six
blue ribbons and three red ones, winning three out of four cham
pionships, with six Poland china herds represented winning in
every class in which we showed but one.
The combined weight of our herd, consisting of one boar
(Wise’s Hadley) and four sows, which won the Breeders’ Stakes
was right around 3,500 pounds. Wise’s Hadley is one of the very
best sons of Big Hadley the 1,000 pound hog. Wise’s Hadley
was 1st in the one year and over class. Was also sweepstake
winner over all classes and breeds. Pie and four of his get
also won sweepstakes.
Now, about 90 per cent of this offering h:\$ been sired by
him. At this sale you can get some new and mighty good blood.
Dont put off buying until too late and have to buy just whatever
you can get. Pedigrees will accompany each animal sold. Free
entertainment to buyers from a distance at the National Hotel.
TERMSAmounts under $25.00 cash. Ninety days time on sums
of $25.00 and over at 8 per cent, interest. Bankable note required
BERT WISE 8c SON, Reserve, Kansas
Nebraska Women Have the Choice
of the Finest Flour in the World
The If you
demand am among
for Puri- the minority
tan Flour is who have not
so great right tested Puritan
inourown state flour you had best
of Nebraska, that make the experi
it taxes the capaci- ment today. Why
ty of our mills to sup- stick to that merely
ply it. Knowing Puri- ordinarily good Hour?
tan quality as we do we Bread made from the aver
keemy regret our inabili- ago flour is part waste, part
ty to meet tire orders from impurity and only part food,
far-away points—we would Bread tirade front Puritan flour
like to make it possiblefor * Is all good - all pure —
everybody to enjoy those “bigger all white—all light.
—whiter—lighter loaves” that are We guarantee every sack of it and
made from Puritan flour alone. 1 have instructed our dealers everywhere
would he our delight to know of to return your money if you do not find
every woman’s husband saying — “My Puritan just what we ay it is—the
dear, how your cooking has improved best flour you ever used—the finest—
since you have used Puritan flour. ” I'his the most nourishing—the most satisfactory
is an everyday remark in Nebraska. in all respects.
Wells-Abbott-Nieman Company
The Puritan Millers, Schuyler, Nebraska
Puritan Flour Prize con
test extended to Nov, 1st.
INTER-STATE
Live Stock
and Horse
Show
ST. JOSEPH, IVIO.
Sept. 25th to Oct. 1st
Prize Live Stock
Farming Implements
Machinery
Automobiles
Automobile Flower Parade, on the streets of St.
Joseph, TUESDAY, SEPT. 27TH. It will be
worth a trip to the city to see this gorgeous
spectacle.
Aliller Brothers’ 101 Ranch Wild West Show
will be camped on the lave Stock grounds, and
will give Street Parades and free entertainment
features each day, and a regular performance
every night.
Cheap Railroad Rates
Ask Your Local Agent
iwy^—n——aawww——MiBWMBMB—>sl a'lXttflHmnBanWBKMi
Removal Sale
We must vacate the rooms in
which our wagons are stored.
For the next 10 days we will
give a discount on all Wagons
Spring Wagons, Top Buggies,
and Carriages. It will pay you
well to take advantage of this
sale while it is on.
Remember, we handle only the best implements and Farm
!
Werner=Mosiman Co.
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
____________
ak-sar-ben
CARNIVAL AND PARADES
OMAHA
Sent. 28th ta Oft. 8th. 1910
D,G J01_LY CARNIVAL EVERY DAY
-~r tt- '£„
«b«.,v«- -ssssr »T co •»li
"“Grand Military Maneuters Etory Day by U. S. Troops.
REDUCED BATES OB ALL RAILROADS.
E-10W YOURSELF A GOOD TUBE—YOU’LL HAV*. LOTS OF-_
Artistic
Book and Commercial Work
Handled In a Manner Pleasing to Particular Patrons