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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. RULO. Alva ('lark was a S< Joseph visitor last Sunday morning tra Perry of Missouri, was a Rulo vjstitor lust Sunday. Grover Daunghcrty is visiting with Iftulo friends this week. George Boyer or P'alln City was in Itnlo the last of the week A] Spencer of Table Rock was a business visitor in Rulo recently. Harry Brinegar was a Missouri vis itor the first of tile week Joe Cannon of Kalis City was a visitor here last Sunday. Mr. Newman moved his family here from South St. Joe, last week. Karl Dicker of White Cloud visited with relatives in Rulo last Sunday. Pearl Anderson was on the sick list several days last week Alma Dors returned in her studies •It Wesleyan College last week Si Bunker of Korteseue wad a Uulo visitor the first of the week. John Inks of Salem visited with re latives in Uulo, a few days last week Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Denote, •pent Sunday with relatives at the Y. Sam Goolsby of Missouri was a busi in sw visitor in Rulo, the first of the n eek. 'nines Williams of Fortoseiie, spent a ilay with relatives the first of the .Veil;. A. .1. Hart reii.ineil to work Fri day afl< r a ten days absence on ae- j *-ount 01 v«' kness. Fred Frill, I d. McVev anil Morgan, Sinyder wm 1’ieston visitors Sun day. Mrs. W. \. True and little son went to Salem Sunday to visit rela tives. Miss Kernen returned Saturday, from Chanute. Has., where she spent h< r vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. ('laud Yocomb of Fai r fily spent last week with Itnio rela tives. i Herman Uoahnio wife and daugli ter Esther were Falls City visitors las! Friday. Miss Alice Cunningham, of San .lose Cal., came hack last week to spend the winter with relatives and friends C.corge Oldfield went to Kails City to work in the M IV Round house last Saturday. (Seorge Phincy of Margrave's was transacting business in Rulo, the last of the week Frank YanVnlatmkinburg has open > d a new grocery and incut market, tn the old llurke store room. *»ns .lohnson got a leave of absence Saturday to visit his family at Nehras kn City, Dill Haler ami wife of Kansas, vis Jt<d with .laiues Haler's family the first of the week. Mrs. George Carpenter and little sot til Missouri, were Httlo visitors Satur day. Cass and Lewis .Idles, returned Let week from a business it ip to Ok lahoir.a Mr. Stanley of Atehinson was a bus in ess visitor in Rulo Tuesday of last week. .Miss Rowers of Lincoln spent last •week in Rulo. the guest of Mrs. Wank Gage. A few young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kanaly, for a soeia! good time, one evening hist week Eunice Randolph returned Tuesday x# her home in Kansas City, after a xon days visit with relatives and friends in ltulo. Mrs. R. E. Harrison and daughter, returned to their home in st. Joe, SP'riday after a two weeks visit with Relatives i ntliis city. fieorge Itobst. wife and little daugh ter returned to their home at Du SBois, Neb., after a weeks visit with ^relatives in Rulo. I>r. Henderson accompanied Jeff Gilbert to St. Joseph, Friday evening, he will receive medical treatment at this place. Miss Clara Aikman returned Satur vlay from a ten days visit with rela tives at Mason City, she also spent a. day with her brother John in T,in ''eoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Partlon of Kansas were Kulo visitors Thursday. Clarence Me Wain of Falls City wa In Kulo one day last week. Miss Katie Kleopfel visited with re latives in St. Joseph last week. ICmrnet deacon was a Kulo visitor the first of the week. Aunt Gust a Anderson has been quit sick the past few days. W. It. Hinton of Falls City was in Kulo on business Tuesday. Charlie Caverzagle was in Falls Clt on business last. Wednesday. Dave Craig and Fred Hall drove to Kansas Tuesday. May Kdgecomb of Kansas visited with friends and relatives here last week, Mrs. D. Vanaulkinburg returned last, week, from a visit with her daughter at Smith Center, Kans. Georgi Ward sold his stock of gen ral merchandise to Kstan Jones last. week Mrs. !<n( brick and two daughters of Atchison spent last week with rela tivi s in this vicinity. Mrs. Robert Thayer of Leavenworth Kans. visited with her parents, S. Winterbottoin and wife last week. .1. M. Pope and family returned Thursday from a visit with relatives a Troy, Kans. A I*. Lara bee and wife of Preston visited here with relatives the first of I lie Week. The I. O. (). P's held installation of officers at their hall last Wednesday night After the work was done, they with a number of invited guests, par took el Hi oyster supper. HUMBOLDT. S. M. l’hilpot and wife are this week victims of LaGrippe. A dance was given at the .Ifohemi-1 an hall Friday night. Edward Norman of Lincoln spent tile first, of tile week in Humboldt. Paul Walsh was on the sick list the fore part of the week. L. C. Edwards was up from Falls City Monday. Mips Mable Lowers was a Table ttock visitor Sunday. Henry Seeley and wife of Lincoln, were in this city tin* first of the week. The Linger Longer club met with Mrs. Frank Snethen Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. .1. C. llerwig returned to her home In this city Friday after spend ing some time with relatives at Hiller. Nebr. Vcrtile Hicks and family returned] to their home in Kalis City, Wed-1 nesday. Mrs. Wm Fisher of Washington,! Kans , is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs Tom Smith. Hex Craig and wife of Kansas City are spending the week with rela tives hero. Leo Warburger was unable to at. t id school the past week being a victim ot LaGrippe. Misses Hose llnizda and Emma Zelinka were Table Hock visitors, Sunday. Mrs .1 A. Waggoner returned to her home in this city Wednesday af ter visiting in Falls City. Ur Emma Boose Tucker was up from falls City Monday and gave an1 interesting talk on China to the pit ' pils of the High School. Cooper Me Murray left for Kansas City Wednesday where he will join his mother who is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Seabury. Mrs. Linnie Snethen. who recent ly completed the course in the Peru Normal left Monday for Winnebago, Neh., where she has been engaged to teach the primary department. Mrs. t lias. W ilson and little son. Chas. .lr., returned the last of the week to her home in Lincoln, after spending a short time with friends in this city A six o’clock dinner was given at the home of ,1. C. Segrist and wife, on Monday eve. The affair was j complimentary to their son, George and wife of Dallas, S. D., who are visiting their many friends in this I citv. READ OUR BIG CONTEST. PRESTON. George Vaughan and wife drove to iiulo Sunday, Mark Durfee was a Preston visit or Friday. Clarence McWain, Kd. Durfee and Boss Randolph were Falls City visit ors Saturday. K. J. Durfee and wife spent sever al days with the former's son, Kd. Durfee. Klla Durfee is on the sick list. Adam Futscher of Barada passed through this vicinity enroute to Rulo. Grover Vaughan was the guest of George Vaughan and Kd. Durfee, Sun day. Frank Pflaum was the guest of Sam and Kd Oberst Sunday. Lena Breekinsen was the guest of Bill Gates and family Sunday. 10. .1. Durfee and wife were guests of F. C. Oberst and wife last week. Henry Zimmerman, Kd. Oberst and Mr. Ebel were county seat, visitors Saturday. Mark Durfee and wife are on the sick list tliis week Grace Randolph is visiting in Rulo this week. F. C. Oberst shelled corn last week. A crowd from this vicinity attend ed tli(> dance at Fargo Saturday and all report a good time. Room and Board for two gentlemen in private family. Convenient loca tion. Call at Tribune office or Phone 226. Do yoti know that fully nine out of every ton cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles flu to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism, and require no internal treat ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain’ Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all deal ers. When given as soon as the rroupy 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 byt all dealers. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in resoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. Old Dutch Cleanser IrvTKe Farm Kitchen is the greatest help and convenience. It Cleans, Scrubs, Scours, Polishes• Pots, kettles, pans, boilers, sinks and flat-irons; milk pm Is and separators; wood ' floors, etc., easier, quicker and better. i Some cleaners are harmful. A void caustic and acid. Use this One handy, all-’round cleanser for all your cleaning —a time and labor saver throughout the house. TO CLEAN FLOORS Wood, Linoleum or Stone Wet-—sprinkle with Old Dutch Cleanser and rub with mop or scrubbing brush; then mop with clean water. This will give you quick, unusual and most satis factory results. LARGE SIFTER CAN OFFENSIVE MANNERS. How' nicely little Cecil sits find eats his Cake In careful Bits— A Warning. John, to you, Whose Mouth Is filled with Beef and Egg, The Remnant* of a Turkey's In-g, And half a dumpling, too. It really makes me feel quite hurt To see the Way that you Insert Your Fingers In the Dish; Pitch Mouthfuls, too, have ceased to be pinoe Prophet Jonah Marv'lously Was swallowed by the Fish. fray from the Joint remove your Fist, And do not stubbornly persist Oood manners to offend. Rome Day yo'ull choke upon a Slice, Dr suffocate from too much rice. And that will be your End. UNIQUE GAME WITH LETTERS Each Player Is Given a Vowel and 1 Five Minutes to Write Sentence— Longest Wins. “Now," said Charlie, when every body was gathered around the table, "let's play the vowel game father told us he used to play when he was a boy.” "How do you play it?" asked every one at onee "H r very easy." replied Charlie, ) distributing pencils and paper impar tially among the family group. “You take the five regular vowels, a, e, i, o, u, and, beginning with the first let ter, each player writes as long a sen tence as lie can, using no vowel ex cept 'a' in any word, but repeating! that letter as often as lie wishes.” "I don't quite understand," said j Cousin Lucy. "Please give us an ex ample.” "You'll have to give me a few min- j ntes' grace, then," laughed Charlie, 1 taking his pencil and paper. “Sup- j pose I take ’a.’ He wrote industrious- j ly a few minutes and then read the result aloud: “Ah, madam, Frank Farns, a tall, ! tasty, black man at Panama, has a! cat that can catch all bad ants and [ bats at Nathan’s pantry and barn.” “P.ravo!" cried uncles and aunts | and cousins, as Charlie finished read j ing the queer sentence. "You see," continued Charlie, "you may give the players five minutes, or J any time you agree on beforehand, to make up the sentence. When the time is up, the sentences are read and the one having the longest sentence of good, plain, commonplace English has gained the first point. You go on this way lor each of the five vowels, and when ail the sentences are read and rompared, the person who has gained the most points wins the game." — A TRIP BEGUN IS HALF DONE. Willie, Jennie, Mary. Joe, Decided they would take a row From Boston down to Tokyo. Until up spoke the River Man: "I really do not think you can, For Tokyo Is in Japan." "But, why,’ they asked in great dismay, "Could we not go a little way. And start again some other day?" What happened then. I do not know, But that was yesterday, and so They must have gone to Tokyo. LIFTING CATS AND RABBITS Mistake to Lift Animal by Nape of Neck Without Supporting Lower Part of Body. II is a mistaken idea that the proper way to lift a full-grown eat is by the nape of its neck without supporting the lower part of its body with the other hand, says Watchword It Is true that the mother cat carries young kittens by grasping in her mouth the loose skin at the back of her off spring's neck, but a tiny kitten is a ,yery different matter from a large cat, and. Indeed, the only way to lift a kitten without squeezing or hurting Its soft little body Is to lift It by its neck; but after It lias grown larger Its own weight is too great to be support cd by such a bit of skin and fur as is so grasped by the hand, and many a cat suffers perfect tortures by being held in this manner, and Is quite help less to run or struggle, as in such a position certain of Its muscles cannot be controlled, and It Is absolutely at the mercy of its unconscious tormen tor. The same rule should be observed in lifting rabbits by their ears. They should always be partially supported by the free hand and not allowed to dangle with their whole weight strain 1ng from their large but necessarily delicate ears. Here’s a Riddle. He went to the woods and caught it; he sat him down and sought it; because he could not find it, home with him he brought it. Answer—A thorn. He went to the woods and got a thorn in his foot. Then he sat down and tried to get it ! on* and because he could not find it,' he had to take It home. 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 be pieas= ed to serve you. We know we can please you. GIVE USA TRIAL. Yours for business. Chanut Refining Co. Phone 396 HECK &. WAMSLEY, Agents. ( COLD WINDS AND POOR TEETH are always at, enmity with each other. Like water and oil, they wont "mix.” WE DOCTOR POOR TEETH. and often make them most as good as new. Keep your teeth in and do not have them pulled out. Bring them to us to be fixed. WE CROWN, FILL OR BRIDGE TEETH PERFECTLY. Dr/ Yutzy, Dr. C . F . titIfrtr, Fells City,Nebraska TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas City Star and Times The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’ news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week. , As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the pregressive merchant and farmer I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscriber’s door promptly on arrival of trains. . . «, Give me a trial. RICHARD WYLER, Distributor Should you want Tho Star by mail send 10c per week. $5.20 a year. j Address The Kansas City Star. nil P AT Fresh meat'of all kinds may be IT.1 CiM I ha(i Gf Mack & Nixon, either at the Market in Barada or at the Mack farm. Good Beef, 8c and 9c per pound. Pork dressed I Ic. Will deliver if not too far out. Mack & Nixon, Barada, Nebr. Received ^ Highest ' Award World’* Pure Food Exposition / trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trille more than the cheap and big can kinds— it is worth more. But proves it real economy in the baking. U*e CALUMET—the Modern Baking Powder. At all Grocers.
