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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
THE COIRS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Bat Sowle's Candy. —Dr. Wilsou, Wahl's building. Will Carlisle was down from Salem Monday. Robert Steele was down from Lin coln over Thanksgiving. Merle Tyner went to Salem Sun day for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roash Shaffer anil, family of Morrill were shopping here < ^Saturday, Frank Port- was down from Hum boldt to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geebn and soil. Jesse, of Kansas City were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leyda. John Powell went to Sabeteha.Kas., last Thursday to eat turkey at the home of his sister, Mrs. Metz. Mrs. Jesse Watsou spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Watson at Reserve. Mrs. .1. S. Branarn and grand dau ghter, Margaret Baxter, are spending this week with relatives in Sabetlia, Kansas. Miss Frances Morton was down froi Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. She returned to • Lin coln Friday. Miss Edith DeMers was down from Peru, where she is a student, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. She re turned Sunday. Mrs. Ernst Werner returned Mon day from Elwood, Nebraska where she was called last week by the death of a relative. Mrs. N. P. Connely returned Satur day to her home in Kansas City after a two weeks visit at the home of her brother, Rev. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Yoder went to Verdon Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Yoder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cook. V. O. Lyford returned Thursday from Downer's Grove, 111., near Chi cago, where lie was called by the death of his brother, Charles Lyford. ,T. S. Cooper and family formerly of Verdon, who have been visiting I Falls City relatives left Sunday for their new home in Spokane, Wash Mrs. T. W. Davison and family who were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. Bailey returned Thursday to j their home In Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Marts and son, i Glen came down from Wymore to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marts. They returned home Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. rr&mv imiicmm mn iv« i of Savannah, Mo., who visited last week with the family of their son, Louis Knickerbocker, returned to their home Friday. John Brannigau, who was down from the Normal to spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his aunt. Mrs. Jim Powell, reeturned to Peru Sunday. Comrade Warfield came down from (lie Soldiers’ Home at Grand Island for a Thanksgiving visit with his fam ily at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bacakos. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle and daughters, Marion and Naomi were down from Omaha to spend Thanks giving with the family of the former’s father, E. S. Towle. Rev. Bailey went to Sterling Tues day to attend the meeting of the of ficial board which is negotiating with the Methodist church there for the sale of the church and manse. Mrs. Haggard and daughter, Miss Pauline came up from Kansas City Friday and were guests of Mrs. J. R. Cain until' Saturday when they went to Stella to visit Mrs. J. R. Cain Jr., and Mrs. Haggard. John Hossack and daugther, Mrs Belle Mulligan, with her little son Neal, and Miss Agnes Sinclair went to Stella Thursday to spend Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim % Withee. I)r. George Bailey and wife, who visited last week with their par ents at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R, Cooper Bailey went to Broken Bow Saturday to visit relatives. They returned Tuesday and on Thursday left for their home in Erie, Pa. Butter Scotch 10c per lb at the Candy Kitchen. Saturday, Dec. ii. Miss Dorothy Morehcad came down from Lincoln to spend her vacation, We will print your Holiday an miii. iineuts in true Holiday style. Dr. Raymond Houston spent the latter part of last week in Savannah, .Mo. Harry and Jean Cain returned on Sunday to school duties in the Uni varsity at Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. llartz left Wednes day for Cleveland, Ohio for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. E. Gantt returned on Sat urday from a few days visit with relatives in Lincoln. Prof, and Mrs. Wood returned from Lincoln where he attended the State Teachers Association. Ralph Jenne spent Thanksgiving in Kansas City, attracted by the Kansas Missouri foot, ball game. Reavis Gist and David Reavis re turned Sunday to school duties at tin* University in Lincoln. Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker and two children went to Stella Thursday for a few days visit with relatives. Merchants who advertise in The Tribune have the goods. Deal with them, they will treat you right. Miss Gertrude Lyford returned to school duties in Teeumseli Sunday after a pleasant vacation at home. "The Trior Sisters are the most remarkable family combination 1 have ever met with. They are not only able to present a most varied pro gram, lmt have remarkable talent.” —Frederick Howard, \>oan Conser vatory of Music, Drake University. Mrs. Lee Haekett and son of Wy mote were guecst of Mrs Lee Van Dusen Die latter part of the week. Mrs. Robert Johnson and children arrived Wednesday from Superior for a visit with her parents, John Mosiman and wife. Help us to fight the mail order houses by doing your trading at home. Roost for Richardson county and home trade. Mrs. Hailey of Ft. Dodge, Iowa who was a guest last week of Mrs. .1. R. i Cain and Mrs. Julian, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McFarland and children of Omaha were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. D. M. Davies and sons went to Verdon Wednesday to visit until the last of the week. Mr. Davies spent Thursday In Verdon. Miss Ruth McMillan spent the lat ter part of the week at home, return ing to Lincoln on Sunday to be ready for the Uni Monday. Miss May belle Poteet returned last Friday from a weeks visit in Syracuse -- Church Days In order to encourage early Christmas buying we have decided on a novel plan, which has been most enthusiasti cally entered into by the churches of Palls City. Commencing next Saturday, December d, and continu ing until December 10, we have assigned each day to a church and the day will be known as that church dav. Oil that day ten per cent of the total cash sales will be donated to the church to which the day is assigned. Church members and those interested in helping any particular church will do well to make their Christmas purchases on their church day, and thus make a donation to their church without any cost to themselves. Following are the assignments of church days: Saturday, December G, Christian Church Monday, December 5, Brethren Church Tuesday, December 6, Baptist Church Wednesday, December T, Episcopal Church Thursday, December 8, German Evangelical Church Friday, December 9. Lutheran Church Saturday, December 10, Presbyterian Church Reliable Jewelers and Opticians _______ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yocani re turned Saturday from St. Joe where they spent the week with relatives. Mrs. D. L. McCoy and son Robert, who spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cain, re turned to Hiawatha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and little daughter were down from Omaha to spend Thanksgiving with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Heaeock. Mrs. Sue DeWald came down from Auburn last Wednesday for a visit with relatives. She will return to Auburn in about two weeks to spend the winter. Donald Lockridge, who was a Thanksgiving,guest at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt returned to his home in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. W. If. Julian went to Kan sas Cityr Tuesday where she will visit Mrs. J. L. Starks and other friends for a week. She will also visit* in Plattsburv, Mo., before returning to this city.* The Tribune was awarded the con- j tract this year for supplying the sta tionery and other printed matter for the State Federation. The sup plies already furnished have been highly complimented. Neal Thornton returned last Wed nesday night from Minneapolis, Minn, where ho was called by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Ellen King. We are glad to hear she is recovering from her recent operation and will soon be able to leave the hospital. John Mason retuned to Lincoln on Sunday after spending si few days at home with his mother and sister. Miss Rill Houston was quite ill again the latter part of last week but is somewhat improved at this time. The Trier Sisters will give their program in tin* Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, December <i, be-' ginning at 8:00 o'clock. Single ad missions 2."><- and l.jc. Season tickets can still he purchased. Many towns i ' the state are selling a course of live numbers at the price of these six numbers. Mrs. George Sehork lias been quite sick this week, a victim of the gripp. Bob Wright was the guest of Mr. Earl Caruthers in Syracuse over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Kansas City were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pruesse. Herman Tie-hen and wife and William Tiehen and wife were over from Dawson Saturday in this auto. Claude Yocum went to Peru on the early train Wednesday to make some new views of the Normal build ings and otlver public buildings for his Christmas calendars. Keith McMillan stopped off Wed nesday night to visit his mother on his way from \Y yin ore to Kansas City Miss Lillian Oswald went to St. Joseph Thursday morning where she visited friends for the remainder of the week. Miss Ethel Neide came down from Omaha, where she attends Brownell Hall to spend Thanksgiving at home. She returned to her school duties Sunday. Mrs. Carl Schaer came down from Superior the latter part of the week and spent a few days with her moth er, Mrs. Delia Sanford. She will re turn home Friday. “The Climax" is a new play is on its second year at Web* r's Theatre in New York. Dont fail to see it at ihe Gehl.ng Monday night. "The Climax" will be seen at the Gehling Theatre for the first time on Monday evening, December ,1. It is a remarkable play. Its sheer simplicity compels for It more than ordinary attention. Slight in theme, ti mums ns to plot and subdued us tto action, it strikes home by virtue of its sincerity. Doth fail to see "The Climax." Organized Agriculture holds meet ings at Lincoln, .liintttiry Hi to 20, toil Agricultural, horticultural and live stock subjects will be discussed each day. In the animal discussion Tues day will In- assigned to horses, Wed nesday to swine and Thursday to cat tle and a general silo discussion is set for Friday morning. This is the great farmer meeting of the year and every progressive farmer in this com munity should he present. Mrs. Ed Lockridge came down from Lincoln last Wednesday and remain ed until Friday with Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt. Her son Don ald, who came with her remained for a longer visit with ills grandparents, j Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Gobbler were up from Ft. Leavenworth to spend j Thanksgiving with their sou. Mr. Goldner lias charge of the Govern ment blacksmith shop at tlies Fort. Mrs. Woodruff and faintly left on, Thursday for their home in Lincoln after spending a week with Iter par • ents and the family of her brother, Rev. It. Cooper llailey. Miss Pearl Lawrence returned the latter part of the week to her home in Omaha after a very pleasant visit with Aliss Lizzie Goolsby and other friends. Rev. George Longstaff and family who were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bailey for ten days returned last Thursday to their home in Lynch. Ne braska. Miss Helen Jackson came up from St. Joseph last Thursday night with Miss Lola Bo well and is spending the week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Uhllg and two sons spent Thanksgiving in Auburn with Mr. and Mrs. Allan I*. May. Yum Yum only ifte per lb, Saturday December J, at the Candy Kitchen This delicious confection sells at ;iOc per lh regularly. Mr. and Ted Wright were the guests of Mrs. Wright's parents in Kansas City over Thanksgiving. They attended the lug foot hall game be tween the Missouri and Kansas I ni versifies. Mis' Rnzoil Ahern of Shubert, who spent last week with Miss Lucilo Mettz, returned to her home Satur day. The Farmer's Wife's Best Old Dutch Cleanser Does all the cleaning about the house and farm, and keeps everything spick and span for 10c a month —just try it. The farmer’s wife has a ready help in this handy, all-’round cleanser that will save her much labor and time. It does the work of all old-fashioned clean ers—easier, quicker, better Cleans, Scrubs, Scours .Polishes Pots, Pans, Kettles, Milk Pails, Separators, etc. The Best Way— To clean woodenware, tables, pantry shelves, etc., etc. Wet the article, sprinkle with Old Dutch Cleanser and rub with wet cloth or brush; wipe up with clean water; wring cloth tight ly and wipe dry. It cleans clean and is hygien ic, no caustic or acids—avoid them 104 miSS^lLSSmSmmmmk It you find arty Knh stance in your l inyf injurious Health made Docs not this and the fact that it complies \\ ith all pure food laws, both State and National, prove that Calumet is absolutely pure? With the purity question settled—then Calumet is undoubtedly the best Baking Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more uni form— every can is the same. It assures better results—and is moderate in price. Received Highest Award World’s Pure Food Expositicn CALUMET BAKING POWDER Pure in tha Can— Pur# in tha Baking. Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Salt, Stoneware, Nuts, Popcorn, Oilmeal, Apples, Matches, Soap, Swift’s Pride Cleanser and Brooms. Write or phone for prices. Heck & Wamsley -I,, - _i i — — - --- «■ ———7———«i«i n— fmmmmmmmmatmmmi Werner, Mosiman & Co. Headquarters for Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and all Farm Implements Gasoline Engines Gasoline engines a special feature in our large stock. Kngines of the best makes adaptable to all kinds o! machinery. Dairy Maid Cream Seperators A cream separator is indespensabl** on a farm. We can supply you for we carry the best. The best and most durable machinery set up the quickest. Work guaranteed. Give ns a trial. ] Werner, Mosiman | 8c Go. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Mi»umypnii1 'muiii iwniiin n i Hi riimnnTwiwin«■ y i ir n—i.mrimimiih—wi—»wi——ww Among those from this city who at tended the funeral of Patrick O’flrien in Dawson last Friday were Mrs. Cass Mead, Georg!' and Jim McFarland and .lames McFarland, Sr, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas of Verdon spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mill* r. Dr. Thomas returned homo Ftiday morning while Mrs. Thomas | remained until Sunday. The ladies of the episcopal church spent Tuesday afternoon t.ieing com fortables at Mrs. Dittmar’s. After % work was put aside Mrs. Dittmar served splendid refreshments which was a pleasant ending to what had teen a jolly as well as busy after noon. Mrs. George Jennings returned on Tuesday from Salem where she vis ited over Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. U. Campbell. Uev. Nnnninga went to Barada on Tuesday to assist Rev. Kssley in the revival meetings. He will spend con siderable time there during the next two weeks. 1 Miss .Jennie Prater spent Thanks* giving in St. foe with her sister, Mrs. Peaboby. returning Friday even ing. Miss Frankie Shields accompanied by Master Berlin Shields went to Fuirbury Inst Saturday for a visit witl relatives. Miss Blanch Howell of Auburn and Miss Helen Baldwin of Superior are her*; this Week representing the* Sexton*; dress form, witli her sister. Mrs. Bail Caruthers. Hots of “sore heads” over tile Kan sas-Missuin'! fool ball games. All bets were cancelled. Mrs. li. F. Veach and little grand daughter of Verdon were guests of Mrs. Harlan and Miss Grace Friday. Mrs. Archibald Graham returned home Thursday from a two months mit with relatives near Ottawa. Can ada * H c Edwards went to Nebraska City to spend Thanksgiving with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Max Werner. Ed Ewing was down from Verdon Saturday.