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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. VERDON. (Horse Fogle was a Haraila visitor Tuc * •• v. S'. H. .lucid of Haw son was in town recently. Van Sailor was a county seat visit or Monday. .1. Trinibel was ove r from Humboldt last week. A. T. Parsons returned tit is week front a trip to 81 Joe. Mike Sehaible was up from Kails City Monday afternoon. Mr Holman of Harada was the gues of George Fogle last week. Miss Viola Johnson returned to Iter school duties at Auburn Sunday. Ed Shubert of Shubert. was calling on Verdou friends Wednesday. Pan Fisher came in from Western, Nebraska last week for it visit with relatives. Mrs. Joe Estes and little daughter. Hazel, were passengers to Stella on Tuesday. Messrs .1. 1). Griffiths, George Wat kins and E. E. Ewing were Falls City visitors Monday. Mrs. John Gloom entertained the Willing Workers of the Christian church Wednesday. Mrs. George Fogle spoilt Sunday in I he country the guest of Robert E. Goolsby and family W. MeCulliugh and daughter. Miss Roxie came down from llovve Wednes day returning Thursday. Miss Sarah Cook lias returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Pallas1 Voder and family in Falls City. Fred Stringfleld and family return j *il home Monday from an extended trip to places of interest in the west. The ladies of the Christian church will give uu oyster supper and lunch eon on Thanksgiving evening. Every j body invited. Gorman Heinenuin left the first of t lie week for Falls City where he will attend school the coining win ter. Hester Mayfield left Tuesday for Knoxville; Iowa for a visit with liih grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richie. C. M. Ileinzeinian and wife left Thursday for Norcatur, Kansas for a visit with the latter’s sister. Mrs. George .lorn and family. Miss Jennie Robertson entertained it number of friends at a kensington at her home Friday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. Painty refreshments were served by the hostess. As Mrs. J. D. Griffiths and daugh ter, Miss Inez, were returning homo from Kails City last Friday evening fielr horse became frightened and ran a viy itolh ladies were thrown out a id bndlj Lirulsid hut no bones broken. ' V E. St veils gave' a parly i . o.i*•• i f Mr. Steven's birthday • i "o.i a> i cuing Tlu> evening \ s i .it in a most it lightful man ner. The sueMs including the mem bers of tin* Kensington Club and their husbands. Mr. Stevens was presented with a fine smoking set, Mrs. Stevens was also the recipient of a handsome gift. BARADA. J. C. Wiloman is in St. Caul. Minn., on business. Henry Kelly is again quite ill be ing tinder the doctor's care. \V. E. Slagle and I.. H. Moreltead were in Falls City Wednesday George Kirkendall put in cement walks last week for Rutler & Mar tin last week. Clifford Orr and wife are rejoiefng over the arrival of a little daughter at their home on Kovember fell Miss Hazel Dunn and Mrs. Emma Oerdos spent the week end with Mrs. Gerdes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Siemering. Mrs. M. E. Zimmerman of Albion who lias been visiting at the homo ol iter 1 h-*er, Mrs. ,T. It. Shortledgc fot a few weeks left for her homo Iasi Sunday. Revival services will begin next Sunday evening at the Evangelical church, Rev. Nannlnga of Falls City will assist the pastor during these meetings. . K 10. I till ley and wifo entertained at dinner Sunday It. ('. and (lust Ihicrfeldt, c. H. Martin, A. 10. Ilutler and families and Charles Duer i feldt and family of Nemaha. An interesting Thanksgiving pro gram is being prepared by the school children to be rendered on Friday evening, November 25 at the school house, A box supper will follow the program and a royal good time is an ticipated. The ('. K, services last Sunday ev ening led by Mrs. M. M. Hendricks was a very interesting one. Sev eral interesting readings were given, and talks on all subjects of temper ance, made the lesson a very helpful one Mrs, Earl Butler leads on Sun day evening. The lunch counter presided over by the Ladies Aid on election day was well patronized and a nice little sum added to their treasury. Tin* name quilt pieced by Mrs. Short ledge was sold at auction on that day. Mrs. .!. II. Morehead bought the quilt amt presented it to the Ladies Aid, who then sold it to Mrs. K II. Boatman. ZION. Farmers are busily engaged gath ering corn. Bennett Stabler and ills bride be gan housekeeping in their new home last Friday. Mrs. I’ete Wittwer of Grand Is land is home on a visit with her parents and friends. C. F. Schneider has purchased an automobile. This makes the third machine sold in the community in |as many weeks. Mrs, Randolph Wittwer and dau ghter of Ohio, who have been visit ling friends and relatives here, re turned home after a brief but pleas ant stay in Nebraska. Mr. Sam Liehty went with the editor to Zion’s Reformed church in Nemaha Township, where he deliver ed several forceful and edifying dis courses to interested and appreciative audiences. Mr. Liehty is not only vigorous and zealous in testifying for his Master, but lie is also an ac complished pedeslrain. Ho surpris ed the natives by walking six miles before breakfast, and doing it with comparative ease. RULO. Grace Cronin was shopping In Si Joseph Saturday. Vos Bunker of Missouri was a ltulo visiior tnls week. John McClellan is now working for 'll'1 Telephone Co. Peter Frederick was a passenger to Atchison Saturday. Frank Jackson was a Falls City vis itor one day last week. Cecil Kanal.v spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Salem. •Mrs. Will Story was an Atchison visitor one day last week. Mrs. Effie Kramer was a Falls City visitor one day last week. Mrs. .1. M. Pope was a St. Joseph visitor one day last week. Chas Caverzagicf w-as a Falls City visitor one day last week. Mrs. I)an Mltchel is visiting with Mrs. Emma Kohler this week. Miss Thompson spent Sunday with her parents in Falls City. Mrs. Peter Frederick was shopping in Atchison one day last week. Tommy Asher of Reserve, Kansas was a Rulo visitor one day last week. \. Yanvaulkenberg of White Cloud was it Rulo visitor one day last week. Mrs. .1. A. McCleary of Falls City was a business visitor here Thursday. Clara Aikman spent Saturday and | Sunday with iter mother in this city. Earl Omit, and wife arc the proud ! parents of a baby girl, born this week Ubert Morehcad of Kansas visited j with relatives in Rulo the last of the | week. Kate Young of the Y was the guest of Bessie Anderson Saturdav and i 1 ' I Sunday. * Mrs. 'CUtic Marsh visited with old friends in St. Joseph one day last week. George Seley finished ids work on ■ flic Nebraska City bridge last wo. k i and is spending a short vacation with home folks, lie will go to Wymore I in a few days to work on abridge ovo | the It,ue river. Agnes Schrader returned to Pres ton Sunday aft'-r a short visit with homo folks. Mrs. i’hil Moran and little son of ^ this city were Kails City visitors one \ day lust week. Win. Kelley had the misfortune to fall from a windmill one day lust week breaking his elft wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Chesnut and two child ron spent a couple of days with rela tives at Reserve this week. Mr. and Mrs. .lake Fickle are the parents of a baby hoy who arrived at their home Saturday night. Maggie Pierce of Fargo spent a couple of days with her mother and sister, the last of the week. Mrs. Mary Kick, who visited her son here for the past two months re turned to her home last week. Man Fickle and family moved to Falls City last week. Me will fire the engine in the green house this winter. Mrs. Anna it itanaoipn oi Kansas City was married on the evening of. November 11> to Elmer H. Karr of that city. Mrs. Randolph spent sev eral years of her life in Rulo and her many friends here wish herself and husband happiness in their new life. PRESTON. Grover Vaughn was a Falls City vis itor Saturday. George Vaughan and wife drove io Rulo Sunday. E. .1. Durfee had business in Falls City several days last week. Moss Randolph and Grover Vaughan were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murk drove to Rulo Sunday to visit relatives. Moss Randolph is busy hauling wood to Falls City this week. A. F. Randolph and wife returned from a visit to Kansas City and St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Durfee were the guests of M. J. Durfee Sunday evening. Quite a number of this vicinity at tended the dance at. Rulo Saturday. All report a nice time. Mrs. Earl Orcutt and baby were the guests of her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Durfee one day last week. Mrs. Philip Zimmerman was serious ly hurt last week while picking corn, by a horse kicking her. She is slow ly improving at this writing. Ralph and Grace Randolph were giv i'll a surprise last Wednesday even ing by about twenty of their fri> nils ill their home. A royal good time is reported by those present. Nice re freshments were served. There is little danger form a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and thi never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is used. This rem edy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can he relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all druggists. HUMBOLDT. Lloyd Reid of Lincoln is spending the week in this city. C. A. Burgett attended to business in Dawson Wednesday. Miss Nina Snow spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Sarah Ulmer of Dawson was in Humboldt Wednesday. John Edwards came over from Paw nee City the last of the week. The Linger Longer club met with Mrs. E. L. Crane on Wednesday. Miss Ida Creed is visiting with Mrs. Henry Seeley in Lincoln this week. Mrs. W. F. Carver was hostess to the Presbyterian kensington Thurs day. Mrs. Roy Baine and little daughter , spent Sunday with her parents. E. S. I Cope and wife. Elt Nims left Thursday for San Antonio, Texas, where he expects to spend the winter. George Stover and family of Paw nee City spent a short time with Al I hert May and family this week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Mis Winnie spent the first of the week with Elmer WoAds and family in Tab le Rock. The senior class of the high school enjoyed a pleasant evening at the1 home of Miss Olga Iloleehek last Tuesday. ltev. Bounds, former pastor of the Methodist church of this place, but now located at Douglas spent the latter part of the week in this city. George Powers, son of W. S. Powers and wife of this place and Miss Maude Goolsby of Dawson were j married Wednesday by Judge Gagnon at Falls City. Mrs. W. II. Harris came from Kansas City Friday and remained ov er Sunday with her husband who is conducting meetings at the Christian church at tHis place. Frank Wilson, wrho recently sold his well improved farm to A. Hughes, held a sale at the farm Thursday. In the near future Mr. Wilson with his family will reside in Texas. Misses Madge Ford. Eleanor Will-1 iamson and Zora Marble accompanledl by Arthur Freeman, Ralph Harness | and Harry Boyd attended the ball j game between Peru and Humboldt at' Peru. The score was 0 to 0. R. O. Trimmer died at his home in this city Friday. The deceased was a man of about fifty-five years of age, and had been in poor health for some time. His condition was not thought to be so serious, and his death came as a shock to the community. Funeral services were held in this city Sunday. The funeral of Charles VVedner was held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon. Rev. Rock con ducting the services. Mr. Wedncr was well know'll in this locality hav ing resided here many years. He is survived by a wife and tw'o child ren, .Toe Wedner of this place and Mrs. Ethel Bradley of Hebron. DAWSON. Will Smith returned recently from Canada. Mrs. Tip Jennings of Salem is up visiting High Belden. Mrs. Jesse Sipe was a Humboldt visitor Wednesday. J. F. Hendricks spent Saturday and Sunday in Peru. Dan Riley returned home from Kansas City Monday. Clyde Gates has moved out on the Thomas Wilkinson farm. Margaret O’Grady and Mary Riley went to Falls City Saturday. Mrs. Robey is here from Kansas visiting her father, Mr. Belden. Winifred Waters is here from Ax tell. Kansas visiting Mina Tielien. Miss Winifred Ryan spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Murphy. Walter Vtermolilen has been under the doctor’s care the past few days. Howard Wagner and wife of Lin coln are here visiting Sam Wagner’s. Tim Tielien and wife were called to the bedside of her father, High Belden. A. A. Sippley and wife of Dawson visited relatives in Humboldt last week. Vesta Lively visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Falls City. High Belden has been very sick for some time. He is very ill at this writing. Anna Holdeman is here visiting her brother, Kn. Holdeman from Glen ville, Neb. I’at Burke sold his west eighty acres of land to Kd Auxier for $H0 an acre. Gurley Alexander and family were guests at the home of Will Alex ander Sunday. Rosella Ahern and Mrs. Rob Mur phy of near Verdon spent Sunday at the home of Bryan O'Connell. Charles Good returned from Oma ha Sunday where he had been visit ing friends and relatives. Miss Bessie Bacon gave a basket supper Friday night out to her schooi house, five miles north of Dawson. Mrs. Jim Neeld went to Lineilu, Sunday to visit her daughter, Missj Myrtle. She returned homo Friday! evening. James Baggett took Mrs. Anna ■ Byrne, Thomas McGuire and family to Falls City in his car one day last! week. Don O’Grady, Joseph O'Grady, wife and baby and Mrs. M. IV Ryan j were Humboldt visitors one day las week. I Nebraska Women Have the Choice of the Finest flour in the World The If you demand arc among for I’uii- the minority tan Flour is who lure 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 tyof our mills to sup- stick to that merely ply it. Knowing Puri- ordinarily good flour? taa quality as we do we Bread made from the aver kcenly regret our inabili- age (lour is part waste, part ty to meet the orders from impurity and only part food, far-away points—we would Bread made from Puritan flour like to make it possible for 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. It have instructed our dealers everywhere would he our delight to know of *o return your money if you i!o not find every woman’s husband saying— “My Puritan just what we say it is—the dear, how your rooking has improved best flour you ever used—the finest— since you have useu Puritan flour. ” This the most nourishing—the most satisfactory is an everyday remark in Nebraska. in all respects. Wells- A bbott-Nieman Company The Puritan Millers, Schuyler, Nebraska A Pretty Face is marred by poor teeth. No matter how perfect the features may be, they are not attractive if the teeth are not regular and even. Part of Ouu Dental Work is to rtraighten crooked teeth and to repiace protruding ones with teeth that will match the others. If you a afraid to s.nileuon account of one or more ugly or uneven teeth, come and see us. We can fix them. Dr. Yutzy, Dr. C. E. Heffner, Falls City, Nebraska LAND That Will Make You Rich The greatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly developing-, is to be found along the Burlington Route in Hie vicinity of SHERIDAN, WYOMING, HARDIN AND BILLINGS, MONT., AND IN THE BIG HORN BASIN where "large, deeded, alfa ranches that have made millionaires of the owners, are being divided into small farms, and where Gov ernment irrigated homesteads and Carey Act lands are available, A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY Y oil can get hold of an irrigated farm within a radius of a few miles of excellent coal, natural gas. illuminating- oil, building materials, fast growing towns that have varied industries. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS—On the first and third Tuesdays ( personally conduct landseekers’ excursions to tlu •se lands. E. G. WHIT FORD. ”icket Agent L. M. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agt. OMAHA. NEBRASKA Printing Envelopes I I II I HI I 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. n. No. 15 -Denver Exp. (Local).1:40 p. m. No. 43—Portland Exp_10:17 p. m. No. 11 Portland Exp.2:2.3 p. m No. 121—Lincoln Loc. via Ne braska City.4:30 a. m East Bound No. 14— St. J., K. C. & St. L. .7:38 a. m. No. 44—St. J., K. C. A St. L .3:37 a. m No. 10—St. J., K C. & St. L. .4:22 p. m. (Local) No. 42 -St. J., E C. & St. L. .4:35 p. m No. 122—From Lincoln, via Nebraska City. 8:45 pm. E. G. WHlTFOhD, Agent. Missouri Pacific Trains East Tr. 104—St I.onis Exp.2:10 p. in. Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp.. 3:40a. m. Tr. 132 l{. C. Local.*7:30 a. m. Tr. 102 Local Freight.*9:40 a. in. Tr. 188- Omaha Local, ar..*9:00p. in. 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. MARR, Agent. A good farm for sale, north of Falla City. Enquire of W. H. Maddox.