LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Messrs. Hoy E. Dykes and Lee
Martin spent Sunday In Falls City
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Alice Plttock went to Sa
lotn Saturday to visit with friends
and relatives for a few days.
Dr. Greene g<4 a large wild goose
yesterday.
Carl Plumb and Harvey Wahl went
hunting yesterday and got. twenty
ducks.
Mrs. Carrie Paxton went to Sa
betha this morning to visit her moth
er a few days.
Frank Long spent Saturday and
Sunday in Falls City the guest of
Harry Plttock.
Ewing Herbert came up from Hia
watha yesterday to spend the day.
Henry Meinhart and family were
shopping in Falls City Saturday.
‘ Mrs. Hyatt Shelly came up from
Preston Saturday.
Two ear loads of brick has arrived
for paving purposes.
John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa,, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds of
cough’ medicines," he says, but have
never found any yet that did them
as much good ns Chamberlain's Cong
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Henry Relger and little daughter
of Preston were in town Saturday.
Mrs. F. S. and Miss Nettle Cleve
land came down from Nebraska City
Saturday to help at the grand open
ing of the Cleveland Hughes store.
W. 10. Armstrong came down from
Auburn Saturday on business.
C. L. Mason of South Auburn came
to Falls City on business Saturday.
n. W. Willis of Hiawatlm was a
Falls City visitor Saturday.
O. C. Onery of Stella was visiting
in the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones return
ed to their home in Kansas City to
day after a short visit with tho
former's sister, Mrs. Nation of this
city. They will go by way of St.
Joe and visit with Mrs. Jones’ par
ents, who reside there.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit in
Beaver City.
Rev. Flora from Ashalund, Oregon,
assistant pastor of the Brethren
church is now in the field.
Arthur Ward, representing the .1
J. Deright Safe Co., Is in town look
ing after the interests of the com
pany for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnes of Salem
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Bowers came down
from Verdon Saturday to do some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. lCd Clebhardt drove
down from Verdon Saturday to do
some trading.
A. K. Kelm and N. Musselman wer
among the "wise men" in Lincoln
Mrs. Will Sthmelzel and Miss
Maude Davis are guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Tipton, at Albany, Mo.
Mrs. T. J. Gist attended a wom
an's club meeting in Stella this week.
Mrs. Ishntn Reavis returned last
night from Stella, where she was
the guest of Mrs. J. U. Cain, Jr.
Ira \V. McCool, who Is attend
lug school In Chlcogo is enjoying a
two weeks vacation with his parents
at Salem. lie spent a few days
this week at the home of R.R. Rule
in this city.
Come out and enjoy the llingler*
Donovan Concert, Monday evening, I
March 20. Admlsslo 25c, 35c and 15
Christian church.
Miss Louise Rule and Miss Cinder
ilia Houston went to Humboldt to
day to spend Sunday with friends
Will Ramsey wont to St. Joe in
, the Interest of the firm of J. M.
Ramsey and Son.
Pat Walsh and Miss Minnie 51 ur
phy came down from Humboldt today
to attend the lecture of Father Car
ries on "St. Patrick" at the court
house tonight. They arc guests of
Sheriff and 51rs. W. T. Fenton.
51. Murphy came down from Daw
son today to attend the lecture at
the court house tonight.
Don't miss the Ringler-Donovan con
cert next 5Ionday evening, March 20.
Admission 35c, 25c and 15c. Chrts
tion church.
yesterday.
Miss Grace Maddox returned from
a visit to friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Butler of Barada left last
night for Ilebron, where she will
make her future home.
Miss Vera Schrader was down from
Straussville to do some shopping to
day.
sizes Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.—5, 10, 15, 25c Store. 1
Miss Wilson of Nebraska City is
in the city the guest of her brother,
Dr. M. L. Wilson and wife.
Father Carrier, a Catholic priest,
will give a free lecture at the court
house this evening on “St. Patrick’s
Day."
-i. Dr. Greene was calle d to Sabetha
this morning in consultation with
Dr. Robison of Morrill, Kas.
J. W. Ullman came up from Atchi
son on business today.
Frank Zimmerman of Seneca was
Makes Home Baking Easy
Absolutely Pi r©
Tho osrfy iJi» ? ' : :
mania iVtun ^ t ~ j
Oream s*v' , 'esriar
N3ALtiM,H?rf
in town yesterday.
II. Day of Beatrice was a business
visitor here Thursday,
(’. A. Statin came down from
Ilumboldt yesterday.
(i. Crewsdon came down from Lin
coln yesterday looking after busi
ness.
.1. A. VanCiimp of Peru was a vis
ilor in tliis city yesterday.
Joi n Nallaco of Fairbury is in
'own today.
Louis liolan of Hiawatha was
in (bis city last night.
Jim Me Kiev or came down from
Nebraska City to attend the lecture
given at the court house onight.
H. 1). Hicks is down from Hum
boldt today between trains,
house Dr. Bailey is building, which
he will occupy. It is on Grand View
street.
If you have trouble getting rid fo
your cold you may know that you are
treating it properly. There is no
reason why a cold should hang on
for weeks and it will not if ouy
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Mrs. Charles Reisner went to At
1 bison today to visit her parents.
Ray Palmer of Skidmore, Kansas
is here visiting his parents. His wife
expects to Join him here later and
they will probably spend the summer
in this city.
D. C. Mettz and son Charles re
turned from a visit with the former’s
brother at Lebanon, Mo.
Miss Eva Barlow and Miss Goldie
Mountain of Dawson are in the city
the guests of Miss Ellen Wyler.
Jesst> Law left for Table Rock for
an extended visit with his sou who
lives at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Barada are
in town shopping.
Mrs. Ida Green and three children
arrived this afternoon from
Onega, Kansas, for a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Story.
Frank Aspinwall mid Verna Story met
them at Pierce Junction with an
Do you know that of all tho mini
ailments colds are the the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that wo need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of them are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are am
ong them. Why not take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by all
druggists. tf
auto and brought them to this city.
J. B. Douglas. Secretary of the
Teeumsch Building and Loan Asso
ciation was In town yesterday call
ing on G. II. Fall stead.
Mr. Hyde of the American Accident.
Co., called on his agent George H.
Fnllstead yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lynch came
over from Sabetha yesterday in their
Reo ear.
Mrs. J. Baker of Salem was in the
city shopping yesterday.
Miss Ruth Holirer and Roy Bohrer
went to Salem today to spend Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suttler.
W. T. Terry came up from Atchi
son last night to look at the new
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wist came ovs
from Fargo shopping Saturday.
Mrs. John Tielien of Salem was
shopping In the city Saturday.
Miss Nora Kelly came down from
Verdon to attend the St. Patrick’s
lesture.
Miss Grace Auxin of Verdon came
down to attend chorus practice on
Tuesday evening and remained in
I town the guest of Mrs. Fenton.
Miss Lola Sturms of Straussville
came down for chorus practice last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Robb. Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Emerson
Rowers and Miss Una Snidow came
down from Verdon Tuesday evening
to attend chorus practice.
Charles Everhart came down froi
Seneca, Kansas on business today.
Henry Moerer of Johnson was look
ing after business here yesterday.
Mrs. Philpot returned to her home
at Humboldt yesterday after a visit
with Mrs. W. A. Greenwald.
LEGAL NOTICES
Sheriff’s Sale
In Lie Richadson County District
Court, state of Nebraska.
Peter Christen, Plaintiff,
vs.
The Improved Order of Red Men, Lo
gan Tribe No. 03, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an execution issued out of
the District Court of Richardson
County, State of Nebraska, in the
above entitled cause dated the 27th
day of February, 1911, I will as
sheriff of the County of Richardson
and state of Nebraska, offer at public
sale, in front of the west door of
the court house in Falls City in said
County and State on the 8th day
of April 1911, between the
hours of lu a, m. and 2 p. in. of said
day, the following described real es
tate situated in the town formerly
known as Arago, but now named
Fargo, in said Richardson County,
State of Nebraska, towit: The KVa
of Lot 7 in Block 8 in said town or
village, according to the original plat
and survey of the old town or vil
lage of Arago. Said property was
taken in execution by me under the
writ aforesaid and upon which Is
situated a certain frame building
as a part thereof, as the property of
Urn defendant, “The Improved order
of Red Men, Logan Tribe No. (13.’’
Seized and will be sold to satisfy a
judgment, entered in the said district
court in favor of the plaintiff, and
against the defendant, together with
costs and accruing costs.
Terms of sale, cash.
\Vr. T. FENTON. Sheriff.
Reavis & Reavis, Attys for Pltf.
Firrst pub, March 10, five times
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 said estate is six months fro •
the 14th day of February, 1911, and
all claims not filed in this court, duly
verified, on or before the 14th day
of August, 1911, will he forever bar
red. Ordered further that all claims
filed against said estate will be ex
amined and adjusted by the court, in
the county court room, in the court
house in Falls City, in said coun
ty, April 14, June 14 and August
15th, 1911, at the hours of nine
o'clock a. m.
My order of the court dated Feb
ruary 14th, 1911.
JOHN GAGNON, County Judge.
First publication March 10-4t.
Shei iff’s Sale
In the District court of Richardson
County, State of Nebraska.
A. D. Minis, Plaintiff,
vs
C. 11. McColm, N. E. McColm anil
William .1. Nelson, Defendants.
•Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of ail order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Riehadson
County, State of Nebraska and un
der Hie seal thereof and to me dir
ected, I will, as sheriff of Richard
son County, on the 1st day of April,
1911 offer at public salt in front of
tiie West door of the court house in
Ealjs City, Nebraska, between the
hours of 10 a. m, and 2 p. m. of
said cay the following tracts of real
estate situated in Richardson County,
Stati of Nebraska, and particularly
described as follows, towit: the north
half of the northeast quarter, tiie
northwest quarter and southwest
i uarter except ten acres in a square
out of the southwest corner of said
southwest quarter all in Section 9,
and northeast quarter of north
cast quarter except three
and one-naif acres out of northwest
corner lhereof, and the south half of
the northeast quarter, and the north
ast quarter it' the southeast quar
ter and the southeast quarter of
southeast quarter except three acres
thereof owned by Robert Hodle, all
in See. S and the East 21 and slxty
two lnt idl eds acres of northeast quar
'ter of northwest quarter of Sec. 16
j all in Township 3, Range 17. E 6th,
i*. M.. I!n hardson County, Nebraska.
Said property is siezed and will be
sold to satisfy a decree of said dis
trict court entered in favor of the
above named plaintiff, A. D. Annis,
i and against the above named defend
I ants, the said C. B. McColm, N. E.
McColm, and William J. Nelson.
Terms of sale, cash.
W. T. FENTON, Sheriff
Reavis & Reavis, Atty for Pltff.
First publication March 3, 5 times.
Legal Notice
In the Richardson County District
I Court, State of Nebraska.
Suit In Equity to Quiet Title To
Real Estate
I Elmer Hoselton, Plaintiff
vs
I Edward S. Pyle, Sarah L. Baker,
llenry Keiger and Wirt Ven
sonhaler, Defendants.
To Edward S. Pyle, non-rerident
defendant.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Elmer Hoselton, did on the
6th day of February, 1911, file his
petition in the district court of Rich
ardson County, State of Nebraska,
against you and the other named
defendants herein, the object and
prayer of which is to quiet the title
in him, to the following described
real estate situated in Richardson
County, State of Nebraska, towit:
Commencing at the Northeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter (Vi)
of tlie Southeast quarter (Vi) of Sec
tion Twenty (20), in Township one
(l)Rango seventeen(17) east, thence
west forty-two (42) rods; thence
south eighty (80) rods; thence east
twenty-one and a half rods (21 Vi)
rods; thence north forty-six (46)
rods; thence east twenty-two and
ton-twenty-thirds rods to section
line; thence north to the place of
beginning, containing twelve acres;
and to estop you from claiming or
asserting titles to said land,and from
taking advantage of any irregularity
in the obtaining of a decree in the
district court of Richardson county,
Neb., in favor of Jennie R. Pyle
your former wife, appropriating said
land to the support of her and your
two infant children, pronounced in a
certain cause pending in said court
in which the said Jennie R. Pyle
was plaintiff and you Edward S. Ply
was defendant, which said decree was
rendered on January 28th, 1909, and
by a sale lmd there under this plain
tiff became the purchaser.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or demur to
said petition on or before the 24th
day of April. 1911, the same will be
taken pro confesso, and a decree
arguable to the prayer thereof will
lie entered accordingly.
This publication is made by order
of said district court.
REAVIS & REAVIS,
Attys for Plaintiff
First publication March 10-Gt.
Notice of School Bond Election
Notice is hereby given to the legal
ly qualified electors of the school
district of Falls City, No. 56, in
Richardson County, State of Nebras
ka, that an election will be held in
said school district in Falls City, Ne
braska on Tuesday the 4th day of
April, A. D., 1911, tor the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors
of said district, for their adoption or
rejection, the following proposition,
towit:
Shall the school hoard of Falls
City, Nebraska, he authorized to is
sue bonds of said school district to
the amount of forty thousand dol
lars, ($4.,000.00) or as much thereof
as in: y be necessary for the pur
pose of purchasing a site for a new
school building, and for the erec
tion thereon of a school house, and
for the furnishing of the necessary
apparatus and furniture for the equip
ment of the same; said bonds to be
come due at the expiration of the j
period of twenty years from the!
date of their issue, hut to he payable!
at any time after the expiration of j
ten years after . the date, at- the i
option of said school district, and
such bonds are to bear five and one- j
half, (5ti) interest per annum, in
terest payable annually; and to levy
an annual tax on the taxable prop
erty in said school district, not .to
exceed five mills for the payment of
the interest on said bonds and to
create a sinking fund to be used in !
paying off such bonds when the
same shall become due.
Said election shall be by ballot up-!
on which shall be printed or written |
the following proposition:
For the i:.nuance of forty thousand
dollars (140,000.00) In bonds to be
used in purchasing a site for a
school house, erection of a school i
house thereon,and for the furnish- \
mg the same, and for the levy j
of annual tax.
Against the issuance of forty tlious
and dollars ($40,000.00) in bonds to
be used in purchasing a site for a
school house, erection of a school
house thereon, and for the furnishing
of the same and for the levy of
aual tax.
The proposition submitted shall be
followed by an appropriate square wit !
in which the voter may indicate hsi
wish to vote.
The votig places shall be at the
same places and same hours at which
the regular city election shall be
held on said day, which are as fol
lows:
The First Ward polling place shall
be in the Fire room of tile Library
Building.
The Second Ward at the office of
the County Clerk in the court house.
The Third Ward at the National
lie tel in said city.
The polls will open at 0 o’clock a.;
ni. and close at 7 o’clock p. m. on
the above date. A separate ballot
and ballot box shall be furnished
for said election, the clerks and
judges of the regular city election
shall act as judges and clerks of the
school bond election.
By order of the board of educa
tion this 14th day of March A. I).
1911. JOHN LICHTY, President
FRED BRECHT, Secretary.
First publication March 17-3t
GLOBE SIGHTS.
9
A farmer who believes in planting
early thinks laziness is the principal
reason why some others don’t follow
his example.
An Atchison woman carries out thi;
color scheme. She raises buff
chickens and uses buff stationary to
! advertise them.
An Atchison reporter has a domesti
difference item that would startle the
town, but ho has been sworn to sec
recy for two months.
Brakemen have a reputation of
being good fighters but you can de
pend upon it that the Missourians
are not afraid of them.
An Atchison preacher sent a com
munication to this office in which he
said: “See John 20:28" That's no
way to speak of John.
As a general rule, the early
spring vegetables bear evidence of
having left their southern home too
early, or lingered too long on the
way.
If a certain man we know in this
town works as much as two evenings
a week he “lets on” that he works
every night.
An Atchison woman says she has
found the only way to get along with
her friends and relatives is never to
lay down rules for them to obey.
With the possible exception of a
supreme court judge, no man in the
< ountry has as long a vacation as
those busy bees people brag on so
mnen.
A certain young man we know, just
about 23 years of age, is keeping com
pviy with a girl not over 16 years
old. The brakemen in town say lie
is "rocking the cradle.”
If one person is as good as anoth
er and every one is equal, why is it
s farmers wives make butte'
which sells for 35c a pound when
clin-rs can't get 25 cents?
While most young people are afraid
they will die young, it isn't the the
ory that the good perish in their
youth which prompts these vague
forebodings.
Joining the navy is a great way to
see the country, but in all other re
spects it is a good deal like work
ing on the farm without any rest on
Cuts the'grease
and bVLTTC'fivm
Enamelware,
Agateware Granite ware
Aluminumware.TJmaam etc
Because it quickly and hygienic
ally removes all discolorations,
corrosions and grease without
scratching or injuring the surface.
Soap cleaning leaves a sticky film
that catches more dirt.
Many other uses
and Full Directions on
Large Sifter-can lO?
rainy days.
Onco in a while an unusual investi
gating committee surprises the wort
by finding out something the world
didn't know before the investigation
began.
Belonging to the army has its
disadvantages, but there is always
some amusement for the soldiers; the
militia always attracts more or less
attention.
While you frequently hear of a pic
ture being turned towrad the wall,
most people ding to the old-fashion
ed custom of consigning the dircard
to the attic.
Yon may have noticed that an old
it'end you liavn’t seen for years.
; >•" ns terribly glad to see you if ho
' hasn't prospered as much as you
have during the years of separation.
When a man begins to cut down
[expenses by using a cheaper brand of
| cigars, he throws away so many be
fore they are smoked up that the
! process doesn't fatten his hank act
■ ' tint much.
—
Somehow we never had the heart
to joke men when new babies arrived
at their homes.
No one who uses them seems to
take very good care of typewriter*
or farm implements.
After a hoy passes fifteen lie oc
casionally compliments something
besides things to eat.
It is the loafer who complain*
about conditions. A poor, hard
working man seldoms complains.
If a farmer does his Joy-riding on
a manure spreader this time of
year he will have more money next
fall to buy gasoline for joyriding in
his automobile.
After hearing some women talk
about lent, one comes to the concln
cion that it mustbe a season set by
for them to get their corset cover*
made.
You may have observed how a man
with two umbrellas will manage to
have both of them at the wrong end
of the line when a rain comes up
suddenly.
Another popular lie among the
hungers is the story of the man with
an old muzzle loader, who gets mom
game than the gent with an automat
ic, choke-bored gun.
It is quite possible for a boy to
go to the bad without reading any
more demoralizing literature than Lou
isa M. Alcott’a novels. A hook is a
is a good deal harder to understand
than a woman.
A very young man, when lie butt®
into society, is apt to dance as
though he were dancing by the mile.
It is well to remember that ther<»
just as much competition in any
other business as there is in your
business.
A bar tender’s idea of fashion ia
most anything which will afford a
suitable back ground for his dia
monds.
A newspaper reporter can keep a
secret alright, but there isn't any
thing which liurt-s her feelings worse.
—
Theatrical attractions, however,
j are better than they look the next
i day to a man who eats supper after
j the play.
Married men advise marriage just
as lodge men advise initiation;they
i want to see the other fellow squirm.
j Lettuce, not being particularly pal
! a table or nourishing, is something al
«.'ii
raise.
Whenever it is given out that an
actor is in a hospital it is talked
around that he is really in an
asylum.
What you do is a good deal more
convincing than what you say, re
gardless of your reputation for vor
acity.
A lawyer is, in many cases, a man
who drags his client to the shore, ami
then leaves him half naked on the
beach.
It occasionally happens that a man
can quote Shakespeare freely without
being particularly brilliant in other
respects.
While the safety razor doesn’t talk
back in this controversy with bar
bers, it continues to cut considerable
whiskers.