Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. DAWSON Marne liiley was on the sick liH* New Veal's dav, •lerry Kenton "as very ill with the *• tppe last w eek Verna Holjn has also been suffer ing front an attack of the grippe the last few days Mrs. Andrew Sippley returned to hep home from Humboldt where she •pent Xmas, last Wednesday. Carrie Watson was very siek last week, hut is able to he at work a gain. Mrs. Hr Candy attended mass at St. Mary's church Sunday. Mrs. Hob Kddio of Humboldt was visiting her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson Miss Florence Judd of Kalis City visited with her parents Saturday and Sunday. The teachers all returned New Tear's day to be tut duty Monday morning hut the pipes in the heat ing plant being frozen they were un abel to resum* their duties until Tie's day. Anna Mr On inn of Wyinnr,. was to re a few days last work. Will OT.rady who has been work *t. the night operating business In Topeka Kan. has returned to his work again after spending bis vacation here Kllen Riley is very si<k with the pmiemonia. Knn at Minor has been very sick Curing her Xmas v neat ion. Stasia O'Orndy returned line k to hool at Hie Sai led Heart Academy /m St. Joseph. j Miss Nellie liiismi' returned Snt / unlay from Kansas vvhoiv she tin been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Lair lias lienn very slek for the past week. Hi lielden lias not thoroughly re covered from Ills sore foot y I Miss Loretta O'Urndy was the guest nt Koncordia Tiehen a few days last Week. Margaret and James Svliofiehl .ire the guests of lieatriee and Thomas i Ryan. Wanna and Sam illinium man were visiting relgflv"S In le last \V' ek Imella Hnilkiti; died last Saturday ef the typhoid fever and was hurled New Vest'* tlos, h r death oeun I fm t « week after her brother I •• •n:iV. 11 ' and ' i nil jm nvi my ill with tiie »ante desi a e in the Rod tins family, ill* nodkUm and Ahce. Rlnr.eho'" and Tin n a >rnibttster *'<;re Nvi r from Shuhcii ia:-i week. TTv v attend'd tin- dance. Reyna O iTmiu li and wifi ave a t, a- > ji at hi plnylu wlr -StJirKt * »rv j'/! #j*f f||,v itiilj: * f;fs-< p G M i mb the lyOU y I . . • , \» r V 1 ,» t. , J *'*». Mar; rt'et O'Urady. ,\ora i um Hose Ha and ‘.i • • m, i:i!< v, ■ nie, • 111ci .1 i >)i • : c« Toiu IiVftM, S;irv. K*m tn-rniaii, Ambrose Tiolu n. Will Mur. they lli’gii Oill ie t, |. Kilev, ' t ' f • IV,„ t > i !,**.•*. ;,! o r.i IMl Feiiteu and Cal (juinlumi. Will amsville 'f1' f A. 1 Minn is ou the !■ Sit : itilj-s « a 14.1'gt- v row cl ot skaii i*s $kut(Hi .old y*»ar ovt amt th»* n* w yvar# ■jh tHL Dii-TfvIkH\s Iakt\ ifr. Fram is K’. . «r,s ' -Ci’y htist bkU U id » Missvs Hazel and Elide Innm were} ■tsllei's at l, Dunns Sunday, Eitgei,, [)nnn was a Fulls city vis ! ■tor lust Saturday, A,ls. K. E Butler i on tin sick | list. G. W, Dtlerfeldt und wife wee in I Jie county seat. Saturday. Rev. Grcige of thi# plat e revelv- j ",(1 word that his son Walter who 'decs in Canada is seriously 111. Grandma Scheutz is regaining her itrength again. BARADA. Mrs. Elbert Delong or Summer, field, Kansas spent the holidays with tier parent s, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C Shafer, and other relatives. Philip Markt returned to tiis home in Oregon Mo. on Thursday of last week Mrs. Markt and children re mained for a longer visit. The home of Win, Kuker was the scene of a large family gathering on New Year's day. Mrs. Olive Kuker and children arc visiting at their old home in Ver sailles. Illinois. Miss Lavena Aiders of Falls City is visiting her sister Mrs II. .1 Knk er. t’hincas Fisher and wife and Fath er Straus drove over from Maple (trove for Quarterly Meeting and at tendant services. Jesse (’ox left Wednesday for Peru where he will enter school. Misses Hansen and Dodds return ed the first of the week from their respective vacation visits. 10. 10. Under is erecting n fine new barn on his farm southeast of Fara ds. RULO. "Watch Party’ for Miss lOunlc.e Ran dolph, Saturday night (James and a general good time kept the merry crowd until about three o'clock Sun day morning A dainty two course lunch was served sit midnight. The New Year was ushered in with rain which stopped about eight o'clock Sunday morning, and then be gan to turn colder, keeping up stead ily until it reached seven below y.ero with a piercing northwest wind. ,\ sudden change nfter the past weeksj of autumn weather ' I Hart has been on (lie sick list j •lie pa t ten days but is improving rapidly. .Jeff Gilbert is poorly at tills witting Andy Anderson was a St. Joseph visitor last Sntulny. I.ittb Mike Hopkins was badly hpi't Saturday evening, try falling under tiie dray us Iu> war iiUomptirig to « i> on for a ride. The dray was t('.mIi'iI w tit bay an1.! run across his ''in ■ ' rauf lug l ainful bruises, and i1 is f tired luiri inti rnully but he •' Iti1'. mi lately as can be > xpe t. Ml .t this tlntim', •Arthur Parvenu anil family spent a part of tlie holidays with relative" near Kails City, U. IV l.arabee and wife visited " hh lb- ir u ns family at l’reyton the ( bare pnri of the week, ' i I uu t and l wo i 111 Idr a j i i tairiH it to til! ir imnie ill St, Joe j u. 1 '. \ 1 ni:■ . ! i a i wo n. ;’k* vl' t v "h r lAtivi a in Ittiio, for r. . ■ , viri- with n Vui ••••:: in U‘i V i\ 1 ai ’•> ni io Momul City, SaturJa.* io ;t visit with liis parents. Win face c Fort . i i<;- wa? a *° visitor t'. last of the we k. Filth 'Iii'.Ii the 'S' of the «o.*k fi.i 1‘nyMt.e. Mu. who*1, she is nt tendin' school. Hay Si It y is spt i ding the wf'k vv :tJ» • iativ• •• at Spark Kims, Hi oi \ o is spending a part ‘*f hi.- mi at;oii With relatives in it* Mi. Mart Briggs 0r Or,,alia visited "’tli h p parents in iiulo last week Mr Bessie llrlnegar was a Falls City ilor oih day last week. ’Jr. Uanu of St. Joseph was a bus. . . tor liern Friday. Mr • Ilea. ,.' Potman and daughter Buth of Kansas City, visited with relatives in. Rulo last week. Mr. and Mrs. t’larejice Simon of Chillicolhe, Mo., spent last week with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boahme vis ited with their children in Atchison, Ivans, last. week. Mr. \\ ih i \ spent Wednesday with ltis sistir Mrs. (purge Seley, and left the same evening to visit hjs parents at Sparks, Ivans. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Asbury-of'*St. Joseph were tht guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Shepherd, during the holidays. •Miss Kernon is spending two weeks with her mother at Chanute, K«na Mias Kinma IJannecker visited with relatives In St. Joeseph, last week Mrs. Mary Simmons and Molli'“ Wiiiterbottom were Atchison visitors Wednesday. Miss Madge Seley went to Spares Kans. Wednesday for a few days v>a*t relatives Mrs. Stavcn of Salem spent sev eral days last week with her daugh ter, In this city. Mrs. John Hopkins was a St. .1° vlsltor line day last week. John Kanaly Jr. and Henry Ma jeris were Kansas visitors, last week. Misses Margaret and Mary Coupe of Effingham, Kans. visited with relatives in this vicinity last week Mary Grace Jenkins of Falls City spent last week with her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cronin. Engine Prenett and family of Pow Imtten, Kans. spent last week with re latives in this vicinity. Mrs. Olncy Graham entertained several young people at supper Wed nesday wining in honor of Miaa Eunice Randolph of Kansas City Mrs. Enoch Jeigler was a Falls City visitor one day itist week, with his grandparents in Rulo, a few days last week. Room and Board for two gentlemen in private family. Convenient loca tion. Call at Tribune office or Phone 226. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cuses of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles du j to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism, and require no internal treat ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain' I Liniment freely and see how quickly It Rives relief. For sale by till deal ers. I When given as soon as the eroupy cough appears Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth ers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers. Moclleiats that nid nature are a! wuys moat effectual. Chamberlain's Couch Remedy acts oil this plan. It allays the cough, n-lh'v. s the lungs, opens the secretions and rlhla nature in resoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. T-h-SS^S Afdre’s *2 >5s£!*! Bafi'cr Elfay To Hcep TStsisys Gai,'ZZ$ Avoid drudgery in the kitchen in cleaning pc'", kettles and pans, in scrubbing doors, cleaning wood work, bath-tubs and keeping things clean throughout the house. Old Du' h Cleanser has revolutionized house work. This new, handy all ’round Cleanser does the work of all old-fashioned cleaners put together. Old Dutch Cleanser Cleans-Sc rubs-Scoury and Polishes in the kitchen, pantry, dairy, bath rooms, bedrooms, parlor and throughout the house. It keeps everything clean and spotless, from milk-pails and separators to wood floors, wood-work, bath tubs, etc. The Easier and Quicker Way. Wet the article, sprinkle Old Dutch Cleanser on cloth or brush and rub well, rinse with clean water and wipe dry. Avoid caustic and acid cleaners. With this new Cleanser you can get through your housework in hall the lime and with half the tabor formerly required. LARGE 1U SIFTER CAN THE LITTLE PURCHASER. A pound of Jumps' And I looked In surprise At little black Rose, With her shiny eyes. A pound of Jumps' I My mamma said. A pound of Jumps' And she nodded her head. Hut, my dear, We've flour and sugar In lump% And peanuts, i But never a pound of Jumps! 1 I We've walnuts and chestnuts. And corn that pops. Oh! oh! J forgot. It’s a pound of hops. SMALLEST DOG IN AUSTRIA Baker’s Wife Gave It to Princess Windischgratz, Thereby Making Her Very Happy. The Princess Windischgratz is the 1 granddaughter of the emperor of Aus tria. When she was but about eleven years old she was known and loved as "the little Princess Elizabeth.” There lived a baker in the city of Vienna whose wife was particularly fond of the little Princess Elizabeth. This baker's wife had. in 1804. a tiny white dwarf dog given her, which was so small that, when full grown, it could sit on a lady's hand. So small a dog hod never been seen before, and people often came to (he house on purpose to look at it. It was Christinas eve. The baker's •' ife dressed lierpelf in her Sunday h st, put the dog in a basket lined with pink satin, and went to the pal ace where Eliza! -th lived. No strang er was allowed to go Into the palace except by permission. She showed the dog to the guards, and they wore so delighted vith It that they man aged to get ter into the palace, and when once In, t was not very difficult to obtain j • . u.i. sion from the court authorities to e-e Princess Stephanie, the mother of the little Princess Eliza beth. "Your rmal ihness," said tho baker's «j\, • i hope that you will al low ice to | ;os< at a little gift to your daughter this < 'enstmas eve"; and (lu.i .she uncovered the basket with (he tiny white dog in It. Wasn't the Princess Stephanie de lighted with it? And of course tho little Princess Elizabeth was. She h ved it m< re than any of the rich ■;i(ts wM h she rc «lvcd for Christ mas. The dog remained very small and never grew to be more than five inches high. A LITTLE HERO. I!--' r!'- - mod ilarii !y to hounds lT’m iI c rocking chair, Or calls 11 u cat a t Wv fierce. And Malks up to leu Inir. Tlu-* * • h *t tuuci j. 111?o f|. !d Where . pc irs and l turners toss, The hall a riv* r, w do and deep. That he must swim across. Behind each curtain fold he sees An Indian chief in in crim, ,\ 1 i. ’ i • Ur lie c kitchen stairs, And k to cajhut- him. And v \ the Pt'i" h- -in to shine In ni Id’s etet'-i ■ 1 . re, tie toddles »’P L 1 1 alone. Oulu* I'cjirle.s of li t* dark. - 'Ll h ue. in I. die‘S. WHY STALL r.CY WAS HAPPY NlearSiqhted Stranger Thought Lad Was Enjoying r; inset—Instead Schoolhouse Was Burning. Vs the ruddy glow Increased beyond the brow of the hill the small boy on the bridge eiiti ped his bands vigor ously. "Ah, rny lad." said the stranger, who was somewhat near-sighted, "it does me good to see you appreciate yon beautiful red sky " "Yes, sir," responded the lad, with his eyes glued on tlie distant glow, "I've been watching it for fifteen min utes.” "Well, well! It isn’t often one has the opportunity of witnessing such a grand spectacle." “Couldn’t be grander to me, sir.” "A real poet, without a doubt. And do you watcli sunsets often, my little man?" "Sunsets? Why, that isn’t a sun set !" "Not a sunset? Then what is it?” •Why, that’s the village school burning down." Why Sea Shells Murmur. One is often perplexed by the mur muring sounds that come from a sea shell, but really there is no reason for tills. The sound is not the echo of the waves. The hollow form of the shell and its polished surface en able it to receive and return the boat ings of all sounds that chance to be in the air around the shell. There are many superstitions regarding the murmuring of sea shells. Whole Sale Oil START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT And buy your Oil and Gas oline of an Independent Oil Company. We are agents for the Chanut Refining Co. of Chanut, Kansas. They have large storage tanks here, anb aim to keep a good supply on hand at all times. We have our office in our warehouse near the mill. You can get us there during the day. We will he pleas ed to serve you. We know we can please you. GIVE US A TRIAL. Yours for business. Chanut Refining Co. Phone 396 HECK 8c WAMSLEY, Agents. 1 »HI ■— I I ■———— III! HHIfWWIWf,lll I—'■■I I III 1 I 1 34707 AN EYE TOOTH will often cause much misery to the owner if it begins to decay. It is wisest to have your teeth looked to frequently, so as to be sure that none are decayed. FOR APPEARANCE SAKE as well as for the practical purpose of chewing, get your teeth in good shape. It is our business to do this excellently. i Dr. Vutzy, Dr. C. If. Heffner, Falls City,Nebraska I TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRS']' The ' v.r and Times, re; rung tin lull t w -i.tx-four hours’ news < at in tin; ■ u s A t le . • per each wedti are furnished to r gul.ir subscriber-* at th - rut • of 10 cents per week. As ne^pnpi rs. The Star and The Times have no rivals No oth r pt';dis! r • -1: . !tis readet- 'it th • full day and night Associat e l-’r-.-ss reports, as dees t e Star and Times. Thi- sin nhi i.vi mm<*nd th ■ paper usp< as to th progressive merchant and farmer. ! p : voi hotb t! ■ : r d Times to :i ■ ■■ > '•' r's door promptly on arrival of trams (ii vt ’lie a trial. RICHARD WYLER, Distributor Shout I y hi want Tho Staf by mail send 10s t»^*r vvp*'«. $5,20 a year. Address The Katisas City Star. AT Fro- h meat of all kinds may be had of Mack & Nixon, either at tjle jvjLarjiet in Barada or at the Mack f rm. Good Beef, oc ; :d o per pound. Pork dressed 11c. Will deliver if not too far out. Mack Sc. Nixon, Barada, Nebr. ■ caora jnr.... ACT J V3ECI IANICS ; i'A/ia/vsiNB '-"Written So Voa C«u IJndcrstead It” 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles trr 250 Pages Month A wonder'id nry of the Progress«*f thi; Mechan ical Age Instructive, but mure fasci -Ling ilian ci v hi •• • . \ m.yizine for Bankers. I>uclors, L.wvers . J hers. Thi: mess Men, Man* •it ... .-u •t Jinnies. Has 1.20'.000readers every month. I ru-rests everybody. When you see one v< : urders i"d wh-- A k the m:m who rends it. Your newsdealer will show you one; or write the * tilings ilnw to make repairs, and articles for “Amateur Mechanics” furniture, wiieless, boats, engines, magic, and all the thing > a boy loves. $1.50 per year, single copies 15 cents ASIC YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Address POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Washington St., Chicago Pay your subscription at once. Do not put it off. niiJI? Nothing tickles the palate like a cup of good Old Golden Coffee. You can’t imagine its delightful flavor till you’ve tried it. At Grocers—30c a pound TONE BROS., Des Moines. Iowa. Millers of the famous Tone Bros. Spices.