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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
THE COMERS AND COERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. * Dr. I. M. Houston was in Verdou Sunday. Philip Zimmerman was down from Fargo Monday. Prof. Vogeltno of Hulo was In town Saturday. Rev. .Mutill and son were up from Preston Monday. Hire Bros, still have deBirable eity property for rent. tf Dan J. Riley was down from Daw son Monday on business. Mike Costas was tussling with the grip the first of the woek. Wm. McDouga! of Salem was in the eity on business Saturday. I. C. Smith and C. Williams of Sa lem were in town Saturday. Frank J'orr of Humboldt visited Kails City friends on Friday. Miss Carrie C.ebhart of Verdon was shopping here last Saturday. Alvin Poor of Humboldt spent Sunday with Kalis City friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Crook of Sa lem were trading here Satuuduy. Mrs. Fell xKerron of Rulo was shopping here Saturday afternoon. G. J. Whitaker returned Friday night from a business trip to Kansas City. Master William Cltllg lias been unite ill with gripp but Is im proving. Miss Alice Carver came down from Peru for a week end visit with .Miss Kleii Wyler. John A. Crook returned on Sunday front an extended business trip to Oklahoma. Will Casey was called to Loekrldge, Oklahoma by the Illness of his uncle, John Casey. Mrs. K Reiger and Mrs. Tracy Court right of Preston were shopping here Monday. Russell Hiatt of Salem spent Sun day here with liis family at the home of J. S. Lord. Misses Coldie and Angellne llol lensworth were down from Dawson Monday shopping here. Mrs. II K. Will returned home on Tuesday after a few days visit at Mound City and St. Joe, loe Carver of Sallna spent Sat urday at the home of W. II. Wyler with his sister. Miss Alice. Miss Sadie Itohidoux of Rulo, ae eompanled by Miss Marie Ferron, was shopping here Saturday. Wilson Weyand returned from Uockport, 111 , last Wednesday where he had been visiting his brother. M If Watson eattte over front Reserve Saturday to visit over Sun day wit It liis sister, Mrs. Jessie Wat son. The Sunny Slope ladies sent flowt i s to Mrs W. Italir, who has been confined at her home with la grippe. Miss Stltes of St. Louis, who lias he> n visiting her sister, Mrs. 1 In it on : Rea vis, left Saturday morning for' her home. •Viis tiruiio Itanson tins so far re- 1 covered from pneumonia In Omaha that she was taken to her home] last Saturday K. A. Custard and Fred Brooks of Nebraska City, who visited Fred j S< tioek last week returned Saturday to their hollies. Mr and Mrs. Morris Sheehan left Monday fir Hockridge, Okln., called • here by the serious Illness of John Casey, Sr Mrs. Howard Young of Stella who speiil si \eiul days last week with her sister. Mrs. Oswald, returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Barakas and children returned the first of the week from a months visit in Perry. Iowa and Chicago. Frank Wright of the firm of Turn er A Wright left last Thursday for Chicago and Detroit where he will i Biography Night at The Grand “THE TWO PATHS" This is possibly the most convinc ing and powerful BlOGKAPll story ever portrayed, showing as it. does most vividly the result of choosing the wrong path of life. Have Your Girls And Boys See This Picture. “THE WIDOW of MILL CREEK FLAT" To be or not to be married, that is the question—or is there more real happiness in connubial bliss than single blessedness. This re mains for you to judge after you see how SANDY, a miner in a WEST ERN camp allows the ship of state to founder on the rocks of domestic interest. This Picture Has A Vein of Clean Comedy Running Through It Illustrated Song M EET SLZANNt" SIH i!-l a COUple of months Miss Bessie Curran came down from Peru to visit over Sunday with her mother Site was accompanied by her friend. Mist; St. John. Mrs. Maple of Chicago came down from Omaha last Saturday evening lor a few weeks visit witli friends. She is the guest of Mrs. Katherine Wylie. Mrs. Frank Norris returned Wed-j ; uesday to her home in Wytnore af ter spending three weeks with her | grandfather, Anderson Miller and Miss Fannie Miller. Mrs. Maude Wigton and son Dor rlngton are getting ready to move to Sparta, Wisconsin. They will go in about two weeks, stopping for a short visit In Council Itlnfrs. Mr and Mrs. Hayden Prater ar ri vi d Sunday from Hutchison, Kas. After a visit, with relatives here they will go to Beatrice, Neb., where I they will make their home in the fu 1 t.ure. i Dr. Francis Tucker and his wife. | Dr. Km mu Tucker left Monday for I Lincoln where they have several en gagements to lecture on "Mission ary Fife In China." They will be away two or three weeks. I Father MoKeenati, who Inis boon in the hospital in Kansas City since [October came up Saturday for a i v isit with Father Hoffman, lie said mass at the early service Sunday at the St Francis Roman Catholic church and preached at 10:00 o'clock mass. Mr. and Mrs. 1>. \V. Sowles re turned Friday night from a few | days visit with the family of their | son, Hal Sowles. This was Mr. Sowles' rirst visit to the little grand daughter, lie is completely captivat ed by the little lady and she has no more enthusiastic admirer. Andrew Matill, son of Rev, Mat ill, of Preston and a graduate of North , western College of Naperville, 111., | near Chicago was in town the first of the week to take tho train for I Lincoln, where he will take a post I graduate course in the State I ni versify. Cass Jones, the republican war horse of ltuio was in town on busi ness Tuesday. Mr. Jones lias re-■ ! i ci'i ly returned from a trip to New I kirk and other Oklahoma points. He ^s very favorably impressed with i that country. Mrs. John Wilson came over from ! Mound City last Saturday to join I her husband and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson hope to secure a I suite of rooms until they get pos session of their house in the spring. Will nohrman and Leonard Mant of CnrllnviUo, Ills., arrived here Sundry to take work with The Trib une. Ilotli are experienced printers and wo can promise our patrons good work with their assistance. Mrs. Pat O'Brien came down from Wyniore Sunday morning and accom panied her sister, Mrs. Morris Shee han, to Oklahoma, to be at tho bed sidt of their uncle. John Casey, who is seriously ill. lien Foster is at home after an I extended visit with the family of j his daughter, Mrs. Tom Snyder of i Indianopolls, Ind. Mrs. Foster re-1 inuined for a longer visit. George* Mugler, a Missouri Pacific conductor, returned Tuesday from Lconardville, Kansas where lie went j last ... to attend the funeral of tiis mother. Mrs. E. VVIthee and son, Gene, of j Stella returned home after a short visil to the former's parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. John Hossack. Will Deekinger and wife were up from near Kulo Tuesday on their way to Wm Denrhler’s where they spent the day. Mrs. Jane Sinclair left the latter part of the week for Wymore to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Liven-j good Mr. and Mrs. Chris Illetscher of Kulo were trading here and visiting Key. and Mrs. Nannlnga Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ankney and1 son, Lloyd spent Sunday with rel atives and friends in the country. Mrs. Holle Mulligan has returned I from Auburn and is again the lino type operator for The Tritwine. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wamsleey and | daughter, Cnrrie, were guests at the home of Harry Will Sunday. Miss Mary Stewart, who is visiting at Mound City, Mo. will return to her home Saturday, Harry ('rooks left Tuesday fori Odell in the interest of the Leo Cider A Vinegar Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart are re joicing over tlio arrival of a baby boy at their home. Mrs. Frank Wlthee of Stella was p visitor in this city a few days the past week. Willard Sinclair returned Tuesday from a \ isit to relatives and friends! at Wymore. Miss Clark of Seneca, Kansas ac-( eompanied the basket hall girls here’ last Friday. Spence Foster’s sale was well at tended and every thing brought a fair price, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. N. Deaton spent Sunday afternoon at the hame of E. j Kuhn. Henry Appl was trading here on Tuesday. N. A. Wickham was down from Sa lem Tuesday. Do it now. Subscribe for the now Daily Tribune, K. 1$. Wyatt was over from Re serve Monday. Dr. B. R. Hays was down from Dawson Tuesday. Dave Branan and son, Lee, were down from Salem Monday. We are lierre to stay. Do you stay with us—The Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beer of Salem were shopping here Tuesday. Miss Rosella Ahern of Shubert is the guest of Miss Helen Restorer. The Tribune is the Progressive or gan of the "Greater Falls City.” John C’arieo lost a valuable driving horse last week• from colic. We can best help you if you will al so help us.— The Daily Tribune. Mrs. Vogle and son, Will, left on Tuesday for Rock port, 111., for a visit with relatives. Kd Shulenberg came up from Rulo Tuesday to attend the funeral of his little nephew. Mrs. W. (\ Margrave and Mrs, Jas. Margrave were Preston shoppers in Hits city Tuesday. Fred Sc hock accompanied by bis sister-in-law, Miss Fllzabcth Pfaun went to St. Joe Tuesday for new goods. Lon Turner formerly of Salem, now an enterprising merchant of Harnston, Neb., was here on business Tuesday. Ephraim Wlthee came down from Stella and attended the funeral of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shulenberg. Mrs. Freed Shelly and two children and Alex Maddox of Preston attended the funeral of Loo Keith Shulenberg, held in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith re turned a c tidny from their tri» to New York and Chicago. They visited relatives in Elkhart, Ind., also. TWO VERDON WEDDINGS Popular Young People Wed At Ver don, Nebraska. Special from Verdon, A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Nussbaum, Monday evening, January 30th at eight o’clock when their daughter, Miss Luella, was united in marriage to Mr, Emile Nombalais of Stella. The bride is well and fav orably known hero, having grown to womanhood in this vicinity, and has a wide circle of friends who join in extending hearty congratulations. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, January 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Griffiths, when their daughter. Miss Jessie was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Bronson. Rev. Garries pastor of the Evangelical church per forming tlit' ceremony. After con gratulations they marched to the dining room where a dainty two course luncheon was served by Misses Edna and Mabel Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson will he at home to their many friends after February 15 on the Bronson farm north of town. MARKET LETTER Kansas City, January 30 1911— ELECTRIC THEATRE The Lady and The Burglar. A Drama by the Edison Co. Tho story of this film is splen didly sustained from start to finish and the picture is up to the usual high standard of the Edison produc tions. The Call of The Blood. Genuine Indian in an Historic production—An Indian classic by the Kalom Co. l)p=To=I)ate Servant. In this comedy which is one of the brightest and most beautiful of our recent comedy subjects, there is a distinct thread of the plot of Cinderilla, with the numerous cor responding incidents brought up to date by tho Essanay Co. Feeding Seals at Catatina Island. Southern California. This short subject shows a party of tourists feeding tho pet seals, famed to all tourists. This subject is keenly interesting and the only fault is that there is not more of it. There was an irregular market on cattle last week, the close showing heavy steers off 10 to 15 cents, light steers strong to 10 higher, butcher grades and stoekers and feeders about like the close of previous week. Hulls lost 10 to 25 cents during the feek, and calves closed 25 cents off. Stockers and feeders sold higher first of the week, but lost the bloom early, though enjoying a good demand all week. The run today is 15,000 head here, and the market is steady on everything except heavy fed steers, which are weak to 10 lower. The crop of finished steers Is much larger this year than in any recent year, one reason for the small pre mium finished steers are bringing over lighter weight short fed steers. Another reason is that the beef trade is not in a very healthy state in the east. Light weight cuts can be sold in large quantities, but the demand for big stakes is disappoint ing. A string of 1,450 it) steers sold here today at $6.10, fed since the first of September, and the same salesman sold a lot of 1000 lb steers to the some packer at $5.65, fed sixty or seventy days. The highest sale here last week was at $6.60, for some Nebraska steers, on Wed nesday, 1,354 lb. Nothing as good is here today, best here around $6.25 bulk at $5.65 to $6.15. A year ago now the cattle market was setting in on a ldg rise, values advancing one dollar per cwt. in February, but dealeers do not expect anything of that sort just now, although feed er buyers see great possibilities in the more distant future, front the prices they are paying, $4.75 to $6.00 for cattle for the country. Hogs lost 17 cents last week, the bear influence being evident most of the time during the week. The run today is 9,000 head, market 6 to 10 higher, bulk $7.70 to $7.75. Heavy weights and lights have changed places on the price list since a week ago, the lights now leading, while mixed packing weights remain in the middle. Heavies sold today at $7.70. Kastern order buyers bought light hogs freely, which accounts partly for the change of position. An other factor is the in< reasing per centage of heavy hogs in the re ceipts. Sheep and lambs sold lower last week from day to day, especially af ter Wednesday, and the close was a quarter under close of previous week. Market is steady today, run 11,000 head, best lambs at $5.90, wethers $4.25, yearlings worth around $5.50 for light weight stock. January re ceipts show a small increase over January last year, but dealers pre dict a bigger gain in February. The Arkansas Valley has not moved much stock yet, though there is a good run from that section here today. .1. A. RICKART. Market Correspondent. Hedge Posts We are in the marrket for a car load of hedge posts. If you have any to sell call on us, Phone 396 or 318 A. Heck and Wamsley. A CONVINCING TESTIMONIAL — 1’iof. H. A. Reynolds, who has for more than eight months been practic ing Magnetic Healing and Suggestive Therapeutics in our city, has been meeting with splendid success. He has been given some of the most ser ious cases in town, some of which were of many years standing. Some lie pronounced incurable, but though near death he has been called upon to give relief to the sufferers. It is his remarkable cures, however that bear convincing testimony to his skill and power. Many names of people who have been helped by Mr. Rey nolds and who live in town can be had by applying to him. The fol lowing testimonial from Mrs. D. P. Hrannin of this city, is only one of many. Falls City, Nebr., Jan. 20-11. Prof. Reynolds. Dear Sir;— If you think a testimo nial from me would help anybody in the way of influencing them to try your method of treatment, especial) anyone who is suffering as I was, you publish the follow ing statement of my experience with LaGrippe, which took a very great hold upon my stom ach and bowles, so bad indeed that I lost, control of the bowel entirely. I had been sick three days when you were called, and in less than forty < ight hours I was so far improved that I could get up and sit in a i chair, and at this time 1 feel better than I have in many a day, not oniy physically but mentally as well. You seemed to inspire me with new confidence the very first time you called and your teaching me that there is that power in my own body that will cast out. all disease if 1 but trust it, has done me good. For now I feel that I will be able to take better care of myself, and get along without having to depend upon some one for help. I feel very grateful to you for your assistance and I know that any one trying your method of curing disease will be more than pleased at the results. Yours truly, Mrs. Brannin. Notice of Referees Sale. Notice is here by given, that by virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the district court in and for Rich ardson County, Nebraska, on the 20th day of January A. D. 1911, in a suit for partition pending therein, wherein Iva Cline is plaintiff and John H. Cline and Melta Grace Cline, minors under the age of 14 years, and heirs at law of Harry Cline, deceased are defendants, and directed to us as said referees in said suit for parti tion, to sell the real estate herein after described, we will as such re ferees, on the 28th day of February A. D. 1911, at the hour of one o'clock, 1’. M. at the west front door of the Court House in Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska, sell for cash the following described premises to-witt; The northeast quarter of the north west !4 and the west Vi of northeast !i section nineteen, township (Barada three, range seventeen, (N E 1-4 of N W 1-4 and VV 1-2 N E 1-4 S 19, T 3, R 17) East 6th P. M. in Richardson County Nebraska, and containing 120 acres of land more or less according to the Government survey. Terms of sale cash. Dated at Falls City, Nebraska, this 21st day of Jan uary 1911. F. M. Duncan E. E. Bolejack J. R. Wilhite, Referees. First publication 4-5t GEHLING THEATRE One Night Only SATURDAY, FEB. 4 Rowland & Clifford Producing Co. For the Second Time Present THE WOLF By Eugene Walters With Lorin J. Howard The Greatest Realistic Drama of this Century. Cast and Costumed with Authenticity and Correctness. A play that Held Both New York and Chicago Spellbound for one Whole Season. Prices .50, 75 and $1.00 ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the Noth dorf Tailor Shop in this City and will be glad to welcome my friends and patrons again at the old stand. JOHN WILSON Wholesale Dealers m Gasoline, Oil, Flour, Salt, Stoneware, Nuts and Pop Gorn. Manufacturers Climax Chick feed, Apple and poultry Barrels, give us a trial order. HECK : & : WAMSLEY
