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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1911)
AS CflUGHr BY OUR REPORTER HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Thair Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week • —* i - Dr. Wilson, Wahl Building. Ml | Mr. and Mrs Jim Ayers ami Mrs. j Walter Vi;u h were down from Vcr j don last night to attend the re hearsal of the Falls City chorus. Mrs William Carlco of Oilier, Ne braska stopped off today on his way bom a from St. Joe whero ho had been on the market with stock. He enjoy'd a short vtait with his par ents. Fred Schock is In St. Joe toduy buying goods. Mrs. Frank Smith will return to ■ ight from Fremont where she hns ■pent a few days Most people are popular—with themselves. ~ C. C. Keyt was down from Auburn Tuesday. Uncle Jimmy Hayes is out on tho street again today. V. K. Taylor of Hurcbard wua In tojrn yesterday. " James flhtnuckcr of Auburn whs a visitor hero Tuesday. (J. H. Kacknell was over from l’a Sonia yesterday. A. O. Shubert was a Shubert visitor in the city yesterday. T. 8. Collup of Auburn was in our city on business yesterday. J. 8 Sneatbon of Humboldt was down on legal business yesterday. Miss Bela Powell was numbered among the grip victims a few days this week. William Wilson, who has been so ill for some ttmo Is reported as being much better at the present time. Walter McKlever went to Beatrice today and will return by way of nattamouth. Mias Nellie Is>wis of Hiawatha will be the gueat of Miss Gertie Gosaett Friday to attend the Elk reception. Mra. Maria Wherry has been quite sick for a few daya thia week. Rov. Hay wan able to be out yea terday after his tuasol with grip. Miaa Celia Pearson spent a couple •f days with Mrs. Wilhite, returning to her homo in Salem yesterday A little strip of Rosewood, Mrs. M. Mason went to Hiawatha Wednesday to open her spring class taart. '■ | ?\l'm The ladies of the Presbyerian churc meet Ills afternoon with Miss A. Graham. Mrs. Vondatlon returned last sight from St. .loo accompanied by her sister. Who will visit here. Samuel Wahl is having a fine new electric sign with his namo put in ever the alcove of his building. Miss May Sturtzol goes to Atchison to'.nnitow to visit relatives. E. W. Ell of Chicago was here to day calling upon the trade. Frank Sncthcn is down frmo Hum boldt today. Mrs. Abraham Shoemaker of Sa bot ha, Kas., is shopping here today. Mr. Anderson of the Carpenter Pa per Co , was here today. Mr. Hays received a telegram from Ravenna to appear there as soon as possible. Manager Gelding announces wuu grout pleasure the appearance of that’great success “The Cow Pncher" written by Hal Reid, produced by W. F. Mann, what else need he said, A play typically American, appealing to all. Don’t fail to see It at tlio Gelding, Saturday night. I'veiyihlng good to eat at Slnov* Tin st!;1> suppef git,n by the la-lies of the Episcopal church at the Keeling residence Tuesday. Roy K. Dykes and Lee Martin of Stella spent Tuesday In Falls City. Peter Frederick. Jr., went to Omaha yesterday to attend the auto mobile show. Make up and get up, put up or shut up, boost and push and get in the game to .win. Me can't help fe< Jrtg °orry for the man who has been handed the idea that ho is too llig for his brain to di gest. The gymnasium of the Presbyterian church is now complete and ready for use. It is well equipped with all the modern appliances, including two punching bags, a boat, horizontal bar single and double trnpese, Indian clubs and dumbells and other fit tings. .All the children and young people of the church are cordially Invited to use the gymnasium. The best evidence of a cb< ap piano is when you see dealers peddling ♦ hem over the country from house to house. Now stop to think. Do you want to buy a piano that lias been shipped from town to town, hauled from house to house over the country before sold. I'll agree to fur nish as good a piano as you’ll find peddled around, as above stated, for j $135.00. Clarence E. Smith 18 2t j —^-. r.j Society Notes Mrs CJ. J. Whitaker and Mrs. Bert Whitaker lire entertaining with ken -ington tliis afternoon. The Elks rereption and dance is looked forward to with pleasure for i' riday afternoon and evening. Miss Helen Hurchurd will enter tain young lady friends with cards tliis evening. Guests for six tables are invited, (he color scheme will bo lavender, the score cards will be hand painted in lavender while the leetric light shades and cut flowers will be in the same dainty tint. Mrs. 1 Harry Ilurchard will be present and will assist Miss Helen. — — ■ ■■ i Tomorrow, Thursday, Mrs. Fred Farrington entertains with kensiug j ton and at cards in the evening Mis Poor entertained at her horn* Tuesday at dinner a number of her fi lends and a very deligntful dsy ! was spent, and only those who have! had tl i pleasuro of being one «.l | Mrs Poor’s guests can appreciate tha ( excellent dinner serve. There were present: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kidder, Mrs. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. All departed feel Ing It was a rare pleasure to be a guest of Mrs. Poor. The members of the Bunny Blope Kensington were present. Needlework and conversation took their at tention for a short time, when a table guessing game was taken up. The game was provided by Miss Ella oGolsby of Bhubert;it afforded much nmusemont. Dainty refresh raents were served which added to the afternoon pleasures. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. H. Wamsley, March 1st. The Womens Club met at the home of Mrs. W. L. White Tuesday after noon. A very Interesting program had been arranged. Miss Anita Wil son sang, “A Winter Lulaby” by R. Do Koveu, In her usual charming manner. Mrs. Wanner then read tho concluding chapters of "Peer Gynt,” which 1ms been greatly enjoyed by the club. During the reading an appropriate piano number, "Anitra's Dance,” Grieg, was rendered by Mrs. J. C. Tanner. Also a pleasing duet “Morning," by Grieg. Misses Helen and Constance Lyford. The noat meeting will be held with Mrs M L. Wilson, March 7. I Mrs. Hargrave entertained the ; llridge Club last evening at her home on 16tl» and Lane St. Guests for an extra table were invited and three tables were placed for the | game. Auction llridge was enjoyed until eleven o’clock and some very I good scores wore made. After cards i were put aside dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Among the dub guests were Mrs. Varner of llelolt, Kas , Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. Fred Hreeht and Miss Grace Ma dox. The evening was an exceptional ly pleasant one. Wife Got Tip Top Advice "My wife wantted tue to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil.” writes Dr. Frankel, of Stroud, Qkla. "I said ‘put that tltieklen’s Arniia Salve on it.' She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time. ’ Quickest healer of hums, scalds cats, corn brulut s, sprains, swellings. Host pile cure on earth. Try it. On ly 25c at A. G. Waunor's. Household furniture for rale. Call at house Saturday, 18th Street, just south of Convent Mrs. M. Holstein.. Falls City. 18-4t Stomach Troubles Cured by Vino! HERE IS PROOF “ I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion, that I lost flesh rapidly — \ IXOL cured me after everything else had failed. It strengthened my digestive organs— gave me a hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slight est distress. 1 do not believe any thing equals \ 1X< >L for stomach trouble and indigestion.” W. E. \Y VTERIIOUSF., Portland, Me. Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, Mich., writes, ‘ I suffered for years from- a chronic stomach trouble. VIXOL entirely cured me after everything el-e lud failed.” It is the curative medicinal ele ments of the cod s liver, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in VIXOL, which makes it so successful in re storing perfect digestion, and r.t the same time building up the weak ened run-down system. Try a bottle of VIXOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. A. G. WANNER, Druggist Byron E. Walton .IN. “The COW PUNCHER’ Mr. Byron E. Walton Is the lead ing man In the new play, “ l’he Cow Fmi' htr" that will appu»r at the Coliln.k Thiatre Saturday night. Mr. Coding it to be commended for his success in placing clean, standard shows upon his stage. “The Cow l'uncher Is another that will recom mend itself to all lovers of what Is best in (he show line. Dr. Claude Fordyco and Mrs. For dyce arrived last night from Broken l!ok for a few days with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kussen of Ne braska City are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Richard Kaiser and daughter Susie, were up from Preston yester day. Mrs. B. C. Duerfeldt and daughter, Irma, were down from Ifarada yes terday. Humboldt Wedding The marriage of Miss Iva Creed and Earl Hutterfield occurred at the home of the bride's parents, .1. Creed and wife in Humboldt, Wednesday. Rev. Hucli performed the ceremony. These young people are well known and have many friends. They will leave soon for Crystal City, Texas, where they will reside in the future. St. Thomas Church George |,. Neide, rector. Quiiujua gesinia Sunday, or Sunday before le nt. Matins ami sern.i n 10:45,sub ject, "The Lost Sheep.” Evensong and sermon 7:30. Sunday School at 9:45. Ash Wednesday—Litany and Holy Eucharist and sermon 10:00 a. in. Evening prayer, litany and reading at 7:30, Christian Church Notes Services next Sunday, both morn ing and evening. Bible School 9:4~> a. m. A cordial welcome awaits you, come and bring your friends to the new white brick church on Stone Street, where you will receive a hearty welcome and be treated on the square, S0L0M3.ro TA: C 13 OUTDONE English Public V -ccinator Paces Problem in Case of Child Said . to Be "Half Italian.” London According to the nritish1 Medical Journal a public vaccinator! has been confronted with 4 curious^ problem. The father of a child who had attained the nge of 4 months, and whose name appeared on the pub lic vaccinator's list, wrote to that ofll clal a letter In which he explained that he was not, unlike many Eng lishmen. a conscientious objector to vaccination But his wife, so he ex plained, was an Italian, and desired to bring up the child in the manner fol lowed In her native country, where the child would be vaccinated at the school ago s:i l not In early Infancy. "My wife wished me to say to you,” concluded the communication, "that the child is half Italian, and If the English government enforces va< eina tlon it must undertake to confine the effects cf vaccination to the English portion of the infant. She claims the protection of the Italian consul for the Italian half of the boy.” The question, which Is actually pending, has brought no definite sug gestions from the vaccinators, and it is held that compared to the prob lem presented Solomon had a com paratively easy task when he handed down his historic decision. WINTER BLESSINGS When winds are cold and ice is on, and sleet is piled o'er walk and lawn, and we must bundle up or freeze, must have the grip, and (•ought and sneeze, we’re apt to sigh for good old days, got s- ntirnental over Lazee, and wish that summer were on new; we’d like to hoe and lake and plow. But stop a moment, friend and think, before you let ; nir heart thus sink. For instance think of flies and gnats; the howl ing dogs and fighting cats, and phonographs—for windows wide just to draw night sound inside. And then those busy little ants that o'er your food so swiftly prance; and don't forget those "jiggers” fierce, which your anatomy will pierce. A million score of insects sing, that land on you and try to sting. With these, mosquitoi s, your old friends, that love to use their probing ends; and heat and drouth, hot dust ga lore; lawn-mowing, too, until you’re sore. Though you like weather aw ful warm, may move down south to miss the storm; Nebraska suits us (to a “T”, no climate better, seems to me.—Harold NeibUng. I II GREAT DI8PLAY OF PUGILISTIC ABILITY A Lively ’Bout At The McPherson Hotel Yesterday After Noon There was quite a little disturbance at the Hotel McPherson yesterday af ternoon which caused quite an ex cited crowd to gather. It is claimed to be equal almost to the Johnson* Jeffries fight only there was no belt to be given to the best man. One was donated a pair of shin ers, a bloody noce, a game leg, be sides a few other bruises here and there. The other fellow had a few bruises, none that he would be very pleased to show. The second round was stopped by an honorable gentle man because the rain was coming down pretty lively and he feared the pugilists might get wet. They were picked up and toted in to the hotel where admiring friends washed them up and gave them the proper dressing down of the true pugilist, after which they swore; friendship, though because of the swoolen peepers the one could not see who his friends were. Both were satisfied with their donations. The Farmer's Lesson »‘III Silas Hoggs had three strong boy Named Bill and Tom and Ed; They longed for distant city joys So one day all three fled; Old Silas turned to science then When gone were arms so stout; Machinery did the work that men Had heretofore turned out. x And then the boys came back next year. Vacation days to spend, They found, insteady of being drear, Farm life was joy, sans end; Electric lights blazed all around In every room and nook; Machinery plowed the fertile ground And did all the work hut cook. Then Tom and Bill ami Brother Ed Agreed they all would stay, But Silas -Boggs just shook his head And murmured gently: “Nay; You quit this bed for city perch, So back to town you drill; You left me sadly in the lerch, But science never will.” —Denver Republican. 'OHIT AEIIS : • r; . ; JUDES, TEXAS. MADE A 1IET EilCUIT OV $237 PEE AC&K CUT OF KI3 CA'iBACEf?. He averaged ' 0 pounds an acre at j an expense >-f ; t > n ac: . Mercedes i- j a typical Texas Gulf Goa t section. [ Three years a :u it was a w.i iotiess. You can buy Just as good laud am' j make just as grclt profit. Everythin;-' j grows best in the Texas Gulf Come. 1 country. A single acre of onions has been known in pay a profit of SfiflO. Toma toes erige over *10». Sugar cone re- ! turns a if: innr.n of i 100 pi r cult in r. Vi • :>n'l you come down to the Texas Gulf Const and make some of thi good rr. imy? Nolhing in the city offtas you s cli profits. it ta vs a l'firtu; c to make a, start in the t wns nowadays. And at that, the average man in a by-town In ? n< lias his r. .vu on t o grindstone by t! • time be has paid for ills food and rent and convi nlencea. It won't rust >ou much to visit C • country and judge for yourself. Even first an! t' ir l Tuesday of each month you can i ■ ■ iiase a round-trip I .an ' Seeker s til et to ary point in tIso Gull C. co sntry, from Kansas City, at J.'.eC"', v' 1 i i -c .» I.;; es. The Exfursi in Tickets are good on fill l’ri. 'i. trains leaving Kansas City daily .oiili ta and further information will . ill r?"i rr in t to .T. C. I ovrii.’t, < uviaii o Passeugi.a' Agent Frisco r.mep. Junction Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. or A. Hlltnii, General passen f r Aunt Frisco I.inea, Frisco Bldg., St. I-ouis, Mo. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The official Government tests show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure and healthful grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Seal Nome aad Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER OQ-, HEW YORK. PAIN AND PLEASURE | are like water and oil—they won't unix. It’s sure enough pain, if you have tooth trouble. IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO STOP YOUR PAIN If the pain is caused by defective teeth. Our hcip is permanent, and you face your own pain by delay. We pwt up satisfactory and LASTING TOOTH CURE AT THESE DENTAL PARLORS Dr Yutzy, Dr. C. L. Heffner, Fells Citj, Nebraska The Spotter Street car companies and rail way companies employ "spotters" to watch the dishonest conductors in tlie act of "knocking down" fares. Largo manufacturing establishemnts hire detectives to hound the steps of trusted employees. An elaborate sys tem of spotting is growing up in and around American industrial sys tems, that is as vicious as the sys tem of espionage inaugurated by the late pasha cf Turkey. it is argued that it' is necessary in order to safeguard the company’s inter ests. It may be necessary, but its necessity does net relieve its ensert ial badness. Men are not made bet ter by being doubted and spi d upo.i. By placing responsibilitii s upon men we make them measure up to the heavier duties, and by trusting men we awake n in them the sense and disposition called dependableness. Bank Account for Every Child. 'Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 20.—Bank accounts for every school child in Middlesboro were started by .T. H. Bartlett of this city, who deposited a small sum in the postal savings bank to the credit of each of the children j enrolled in the schools here. Xot one 1 of the 3,425 chilren, white or black,: was forgotten. Snow Drifted at Sedalia. Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 20.—It has been 1 snowing throughout Central Missouri during the past 24 hours. A heavy wind drifted the snow into cuts, mak- j Ing roads almost impassable. When Tennycon Slipped In the Mud. It had been a stormy evening, and | the night was of pitchy darkness when I started out. against invitations to re main, to go lo the Albion. Tennyson 1 insisted on showing me a nearer way. but in tin* darkness got off his bear ings, Kidding me walk close behind him, we went fonvaid through the mud. when suddenly 1 found myself pre ipitntcd six or seven feet down ward. Sitting in the mud, I called on the poet to pause, but it was too late; ho was speedily seated beside me. This was seeing the laureate of Eng land in a new light, or, rather, hearing him under a novel darkness. Covered with mud, groping about, he improved the odd occasion with such an inno cent run of witticisms and anecdotes that I had to conclude that he had reached a condition which had discov ered in him unexpected resources. His deep bass vni e came through the con genial darkness like mirthful thunder, while lie groped until he found a path. "This should have happened after din ner!" he exclaimed. "Do not mention this to the temperance folk.”—M. D. fooic.-iv’s “Autobiography.” LaGrippe Coughs Strain and weaken the system and if nnt checked may develop into pneu monia. No danger of this when Fa ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt ly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, aud acta quickly and effectively iu cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. A. Q. Wanner. Notice To Creditors In the County Court of Richardson County, Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of James R. Reynolds, deceased. It is ordered by the court that the time limited for creditors to file claims against . aid estate is six months from the 14th day of February, 1911, and all claims not fill'd in this court, duly verified, on or before the 14tli day of Uigurt, li> 11, will be forever bar red. Order'd further that all claims filed against said estate will be ex amined and adjusted by the court, in tlio county court room, in the court house in Falls City, in said couu ty, April 14, June 14 and August lath, 1911, at the hours of nine o'clock a. m. By order of the court dated Feb ruary 14th, 1911. JOHN GAGNON, County Judge First publication, Feb. 24 four t. Report of the Condition of the Fails City State Bank of Falls City, Nebrasl a. Charter N* . J5'*, Incorporated in the State ot Nebraska, at the close of business, Feb. r. l'»:i. KKSOrKCIS. Loans a ml Discounts . 7151,1*00.05 Overdraft-, secured and tins, cured.. 1,102.72 llankiiuf house furniture and fixture-. 13.200.00 ( ’iirr> nt e\; n-e* nd lax. s paid i.Vv 't Dm* from nat’l. state and private banks .... .o.*»2. H Checks and'items of exchange rxd.71 Currency. 0.W.00 Gold Coin. 0.170.00 Silver, nickels and cents.1,3'5.30 40,100. t7 Total. 200,832.48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.« 50.000.00 Surplus fund. ,* 10,000.00 Undivided profits.. '»i)d.]fi Individual deposits subject to check. • $l07,t)4 \4H Demand certificates of de P‘*Jt. 34,1^2.74 Certified checks. 500.00 Due to nat*l.state and private banks and bankers. X 504.11 115,926.33 Total.. .. . . 20tl.k32.4k State of Nebraska, / _ C kS, County of Richardson, t I. W. A. Green wald, cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the abo\e statement is a correct ami true copy of tlie report made to the State Rankin* Roard. W. A. Gkfi NWAt.r*. Cashier. attest: T. J. Gist, Director L. P. \Vi?.th, Director Subscribed and sworn to Indore me this ’Ut day of Feb. 1911. John W. Powell. Notary Public. My commission expires November 2\ 1915
