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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1911)
LOCALHAPPENINGS PROM MONDAY'S DAILY Elmer Arnold and daughter of near Rulo are In the city today shop ping mul itti tiding business. Miss Mildred McFarland of Omaha I; expected today to visit with her cousin. Miss Thelma Roberts. S. Atwood o* tills city was called to Lawrence, Neb., today, by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. K. Atwood. C. R. Wild of Peru is in the city today looking after business. Mrs. Alf Ramsey of Dawson is in tin' city visiting with Miss Louise Plege. she will return home tills afternoon. Mrs. Fred Ileim man of Verdon was in the city yesterday visiting with relatives and doing some trading. Mrs W. C. Rican and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman llyerly of Verdon were visitors in town yesterday afternoon. The fishing season opens today. The Herllng family, who have quarantined for small pox, are now from under quarantine. Mr Hinkle is xpcctln# twti large mounted buffalo heads which will be on display. Miss Walter, file music supervisor i< turned from Nebraska City last night, where she lias been attending the teachers ass.ee iatiuti. Miss Anita Wilson returned from the Teachers Assoc i a lion at Nebras ka City last night. Mrs. A. E, .1 [.ipiet returned from St. -foe last nigh* where she Inis been visiting with friends and rela tives. Miss Mu bio tJiei livvald, vviio-teaelie ; t Verdon returned home Friday to spend Sunday with her mother,Mrtf. .iiulith Grecnwald Mrs. Mesinore and daughter of Reserve are in town today. Rev. M. C. Brooks left today for take charge of the work at the Methodist church Ills wife and family Will follow him its soon as tlu> little girl is able to be moved from Exeter, where Mrs. Brooks and t hlldren now are The new Methodist minister. Rev. Rove of Peabody, Kansas arrived in Falls City last night to take up the work in this parish. His wife and family will arrive later ns they arc visiting relatives In Ohio. Sheriff Fenton went tto St. .loo to<ln> to bring hat k the man who shot through the windows in E. But his store at B-ircda. O. E. Huston came up from To peka hist night. The regular meeting of the City Federation will b" held Monday af t> moon. All members are request ed to be present. .1 () Staid t and Frank Albla tif Bock Creek are in town today. Norman Weaver of Vordon was a visitor here yesterday. Curtis L. A-li tame up from St. .Tod last night to spend the day in Falls City. Mrs, T. ,1 Hist is expected homo from Lincoln this afternoon. W. A. Schuler came down from Lint oln last night on business. Furnished Rooms For Rent Ap ply Mrs. Maddox, l!U!> Morton St Alice Casey of Oaks, North Dako ta is in 1lit> city visiting with Miss Clara VanDusen. Miss Anna Snyder of Vordon was in the city today looking after bus iness affairs and doing some trad ing. Mr. and Mrs. .1 C. Wileman and da-- ‘ ter, Olga of Bara da were in 'lie , \y shopping today. R. A Breoks of Topeka was in I lls City last night. V. Creek and Ola (! Crook < f S.iI til were in the city yesterday visiting friends and looking after business affairs. c Klei hauer of Lincoln is in the city looking after business Interests. .1 C Brown is over from Hiawatha today. Dan O' Grady cf Dawson is in tlie city on business. FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY Fred Eberhardt of Ohio precinct was in town Saturday. Ewing Herbert was over from Hia watha Sunday visiting friends. Frank Long of Vcrdon spent the week with Clifford Wahl of this city. Henry Weinert was a Falls City visitor Saturday. Guy Lichty and family wi re shop ping in the city Saturday. S A. Little was called to Scott* Bluff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Karston were in the city visiting her parents over Sunday. Mrs. Little of Cheyenne, Wyoming, T.ho is visiting her sister at Re seive, spent Sunday in Falls City \isiting friends Mrs. II. A. Reynolds returned on Saturday from a short visit with her parents in Hiawatha. Onwty Watson came up from Re serve to spend Sunday in this city. R. B. and Arthur Wyatt of Re serve spent Saturday evening in Falls City. May me Palmer spent Sunday In Humboldt visiting friends. George Charnoloveck went to Humboldt Saturday to stay over Sunday, Miss Agnes McKiever and .Miss K Izabetb Pflaun spent tlie week end svlth friends and relatives in Nebras ka City. Hob Wright went to Itulo today on business. Prof. Atwater, principal of the To eiimseh schools, was in the city ever Sunday. Hoy Dykes of Stella was in the t ity Saturday night calling on his fi .ends. Miss Field returned from Lincoln lust night to take up her duties in tiie school here. She spent Sunday ni liotne with her mother. Miss Walter and Miss Ileacock re turned from Omaha where they spent a few days with friends. Miss Drown returned from Kansas City last night where she had been i(siting her parents. .1. Qulmby Ilossaek returned to his duties in Omaha Saturday after noon after a short visit to his par ents in tliis city. Dallas Yoder and wife attended the wedding of Miss lithel Cook and Mr. Frank Pocht at Verdon yesterday. Arch Cook and family attended (lie ( onk Peek wedding at Verdon yes terday. Mrs. W. C, Sloan and children re turned to their homo in Verdon Sunday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilossaek. W. 11. Clark of Wymore was in Hie city over Sunday. ’I . II. Dillle of Atchison is in the i 1v today on business. H P. Wright of Nebraska City is in (lie city today looking after basi n' ss. G. W. Swartz of Cincinnati was in Hie eity over Sunday visiting willi fi lends and looking after business. W. It. Polk of Kansas City, repre senting the Loose Wiles Co., called on Cleveland and Hughes tills morn ing. W. E. Me Bride, the night clerk for the National, left, this morning lor Kansas City, where he expects lo sign up with the Kansas City hall team. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bryant of An then, Iowa is visiting in the city \>!th John A. Shields, Claude Roe spent Sunday with St. Joe friends. Remember the date “Barriers Burn ed Away." Dave W. Tyler was up from St. Joe Tuesday. E. W. tlri'cn went to Kansas City today on business. .1 ('. Price was a Lincoln visitor ii. this city Monday. C, F. Hall was a Falls City visitor from Council ltlnffs Monday. C E. Steele of Outaha is a busi ness visitor from Omaha today. R. Caruthers of Lincoln Is again in our city looking differ business mat tors. John McDougal of Humboldt, is in the city looking after business. Pon t fall to see “Barriers Burned Away” at the Gehling on Friday the Till of April. Charles Goodland and son drove down from Humboldt yesterday in th | former's car. i S. II Atwood of Lincoln was in •the city Monday, casing on friends j and looking aft< r business, P. K. Walsh of Humboldt is in the city visiting friends and also at lend ing to matters of business. D. P. Weeks came down from Lin coln last night to look after matters ef importance in this city. C. W. Mason, a rtavellng salesman with headquarters in St. Joe was In ttiis city looking after business on Tuesdaay, N. T. Harmon of Lincoln called on l.is numerous Falls City friends on Monday of this week. One of E. P. Roe's stories “Bar riers Burned Away” will be the at traction at the Gehling Friday night. Mrs. Birdsley, who lias been suffer ing' from an acute attack of rheuma tism for some time is now improv ing under the care of Dr. Reynolds. J. E Watson was over from Hia watha last night to visit, withf riends and to look after business in this city. Tile dink season closes tomorrow. Some people will be at a loss for something to do? However they can go fishing now. Leonard Mant and Will Bohrtnan lift this morning for their home in Illinois. They expect to take a lay off, visiting and fishing. A Burry of Sabotha was in the city yesterday and remained over until today looking after business inter ests. Col. O'Grady of Dawson is in the city looking after business. Ho says he is looking after dry goods and not real estate this time. FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY Mrs. E. F. Graham of Shubert is a Falls City visitor today. O. E. Hause came up from St. Joe yesterday to look after business. Frank Martin is down from Coun cil Bluffs today. Mrs. Mason goes to Hiawatha today t< a< h a class in art. B. Cornell of Verdon was a mess visitor in this city the ast few days. r.vaiis of Lincoln was In the . id ay looking after busi i<[fairs. I o, Hawes of Fremont was in , city yesterday looking after bus in .-s affairs. I B. Itapor is expected to arrive from Pawnee this afternoon to open ou rt. .rnest Cliff came down from Hum eoldt tills morning to attend the Modern Woodman convention held hero today. Dr. and Mrs. Fast of St. Joseph were tlie house guests of Mr. and Mr W. A. Greenwald, Tuesday. Miss Etta Feisht of Salem was in [lie city yesterday on matters of bus iness. LOST—Black mule, two years old, ■ weight about 800 pounds. Return to f A. Bobbitt. G3-6t THE KANSAS CITY POST—Seven papers for 5c including the Sunday edition. Lewis Wise. it. P. Wright of Nebraska City is in the city on business. A. T. Parsons of Verdon was a bus iness visitor from Verdon today, Vick Bloom of Verdon was in thp i ity today. L. H. Crow ford of Kansas City re turned to liis home today after a hurt visit In 'Falls City. E. C. Burbank of Boston is in our • ity calling on ail tiic jewelers. (I. J. Crook, expostmnster has re ceived a letter from the post office department at Washington, com pletely exonerating him from any dishonest condui t and bases his re moval on the unbusiness like man ner and careless way of keeping his books. THE GLOBE SIGHTS A mule and a horse may work well together But they can’t lie made to look well together. You may have observed what a noise you make when trying to do something quietly. As a matter of fact you probably are taking life a whole lot easier right now than is good for you. A man's conscience doesn’t seem to bother him a great deal so long as lie can be left alone with it. You're a long time dead, and also a long time man'led. A man out ot a job is a poor ad vertisement for himself. It is hard to understand why even dogs admire some people. Does any man like a new bat as^ w II as he did his old one. — Hal pie and no* the Lord’s ven geance. has killed many men. _ I ”1 have catarrh in my head, but ' am thankful there is something there.” said an Atchison man. When a young girl is full of life there are always people who remark tiiat she needs watching. One of the surest things in the world is that an election is never as Important as tt seems to a candidate. It would he great for tlie* fish if men went fishing only when fishing is good. Lots of men have a reputation of being smart simply because they act queer. , * Who ever heard of a pretty girl, tiom 16 to 20, complaining of having corns? As a general thing, the man who insists on using his napkin for a bib is apt lo need one. Unfortunately, however, a good many cranks have no disposition to had a hermit's life. You also have too much hope if yo expect tto make a ready made suit look as well as the ad illustrator does. if a man could cash in all the schemes he thinks of when out of a job he would never take another job. Outside of the comic newspapers and magazines, did you ever know a colored man by the name of Rastus? A horse trader's idea of a punk sport is one of his profession who wil admit it when he gets the worst of a deal. In view of the fact that they taste just alike, the man who drinks ale instead of beer, acts too superior about it. No matter how large a family a uian may have, nor how small wages he makes, there are always some ready to say he must be a poor manager. So many people think they could make money writing for the maga zines if they had a little spare time, that it is probably just as well they havn’t. One horse hitched to a two-seated rig always looks over-worked, even j iJ it is the family pet which only gets on the Job Sunday afternoon. A boy is not necessarily in deep thought because lie scratches his head. Interest rates always seem excess ive to the man who pays them. Odds of five to one don’t make a bet a good one if you lose it. Half tile complaints made are merely baits for compliments. Liquor men never think temper ance men give the town much sup port. About all you can say for some children is that they keep on growing up. And a real booster will welcome his new neighbor, and make them feel at home. A boy’s Idea of the most futile waste of time is to delay breakfast for family prayer. Old fashioned women worry too much because their men folk's don’t eat enough; most of them cat too much. If a man really needs an excuse to go fishing, he ought to be able to find something more up to date than Isaac Walton. A woman is the only creature with nerve enough to issue an ultimatum to someone she doesn' believe she can whip. 1 Md any of those fortunes which were to lie made raising mushrooms in the cellar, ever materialize? Possibly there are a few occa sions where the refreshments re fresh, but they are rare. It takes a good deal of warm wea ther in the spring to break some men of the habit of wearing an over c oat. • You can't form an opinion of a man merely because he lifts his hat when a funeral procession passes by. Early strawberries are not as good as early onions. It seems easy enough for the other fellow to say “no.” There is a compensation for every thing; the harder a man's collar is to button the better it sets. We live in hopes of always being able to find some more satisfactory v. ay of disposing of our leisure time than playing horse shoes. No matter if a man isti t any more forceful than a glass of ice water, he likes to have a woman refer to him as a big, strong man. It is possible that your competitor isn't its touchy as you claim he is. I)o you know of anyone who doesn I grandstand now and then? Son Crazed By Drink Auburn, March 31—George Davis, a farmer from near Howe, assisted by j a neighbor, brought to town his £3 year old eon and turned him over to the sheriff. The young man has been crazy from drink for some time and the family began to fear that lie would do violence to him self or to some one else. Wayne Goes After Depot Wayne, March 30—State Railway t oramissioners were here today in a case between F. A. Berry, repre senting the Wayne Commercial dub, and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea polis and Omaha railway, in which flic complainant asked for a new de pot in Wayne. The railway company was represent ed by Manager Nieols. Several bus iness men of Wayne were called as witnesses and the evidence attained by the examination clearly demon strated that the present depot quarters of defendant corporation are entirely inadequate for the large passenger and freight business here, which amounted to over $1 17,000 the last year. LEGAL NOTICES Sheriff's Sale In tile Itichadson County District | Court, State of Nebraska. Peter Christen, Plaintiff, vs. The Improved Order of Red Men, Lo gan Tribe No. 63, Defendant. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution issued out of , ihe District Court of Richardson County, State of Nebraska, in the I 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 I sale, in front of the west door of ; Ihe court house in Falls City in said 'County and State on the 8th day 'of April 1911, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. of said day, the following described real es tate situated in the town formerly i known as Arago, but now named j Fargo, in said Richardson County, ^ State of Nebraska, towit: The El£ : 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 the defendant, "The Improved order of Red Men, Logan Tribe No. 63.” 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. W. T. FENTON, Sheriff. Reavis & Reavis, A ttys for I 'It C. 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 be 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 !4 and August 15th, 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 March 10-4t. Sheriff’s Sale In the District court of Richardson County, State of Nebraska. A. D. Annis, Plaintiff, vs C. D. McColm, In. E. McColm and William J. Nelson, Defendants. Nolice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued out ef the District Court of Richadson County, State of Nebraska and un der the seal thereof and to me dir ected, I will, as sheriff of Richard son County, on the 1st day of April. Util offer at public sale in front of the west door of the court house in Falls C'lty, Nebraska, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. of. sard cay the following tracts of real estate situated in Richardson County, State of Nebraska, and particularly described as follows, towit: the north half of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter and southwest quarter except ten acres in a square out of the southwest corner of said southwest quarter all in Section 9, and northeast quarter of north east quarter except three and one-naif acres out of northwest corner thereof, and the south half of the northeast quarter, and the north cast quarter of the southeast quar ter and the southeast quarter of southeast quarter except three acres thereof owned by Robert Bodle, all in Sec. S and the East 21 and sixty two hundreds acres of northeast quar ter of northwest quarter of Sec. 16 all in Township 3, Range 17, E 6th, i>. M., Iii. 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, and against the above named defend 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 Court, State of Nebraska. In Re Ruth Z. Oppenheimer. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Ruth Z. Oppenheimer, an unmarried fe male of full lawful age, did on the] 28th day of March 1911, file her peti tion iu the district court of Richard son County, State of Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain an order and decree of said court, changing her name from Ruth 7, Oppenheimer, to that of Ruth Reavis, for the following reasons: 1/ Because the name she now bears is one confered upon her by adoption, and is not her baptismal name. 2. Because said name is Jewish, or is so understood, and that she has no blood of that race in her \eins, and does not want to be know'* by it. 3. Because she desires to be known by the name of her guardians, who have been such for the last tea years. Dated March 28, 1911. J. R. WILHITE, Attorney for Petitioner First pub. March 31-5 times. Legal Notice In the Richardson County District Court, State of Nebraska. Suit In Equity to Quiet Title To Real Estate Elmer Hoselton, Plaintiff vs Edward S. Pyle, Sarah L. Baker, Henry Jteiger and Wirt Ven sonhaler, Defendants. To Edward S. Pyle, non--rerident defendant. Vou are hereby notified that the plaintiff, Elmer lloelton, 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 1 County, State of Nebraska, towit: Commencing at the Northeast cor ner of the Northeast quarter (Vi) of the Southeast quarter (Vi) of Sec tion Twenty (20), in Township ono (l)Range seventeen(17) east, thence west forty-two (42) rods; thence south eighty (80) rods; thence east twenty-one and a half rods (21%) rods; thence north forty-six (46) rods; thence east twenty-two and ten-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 <jn 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 had 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 be entered accordingly. This publication is made by order of said district court. REAVIS & REAVIS, Attys for Plaintiff First publication Mar'll 10-5t. LIBRARY BOOKS The Following Is A List Of New Books Reported By Our Librarian • ADULT Kreible—Piano forte and Its Mu sic. Baldwin—Composition, oral and written. Priestman—Handicrafts In The Home. Chesterton—Orthodoxy. Wood—Quotations For Occasions. Lanciana—Ruins and Excavations of Ancient Rome. Walsh—Master Singers of Japa. Allen—As a Man Thinketh. FICTION— Bower—Chip Of The Flying U.” Bosher—Mary Cary. London—Burning Daylight, Rinehart—Window at the Whita Cat. Daviess—Road to Providence. Craddock—Prophet, of the Great Smoky Mountains. JUVENILE— Barrie—Peter Pan. Bass—Plant Life. Miller—First Book of Birds. Stickney—Bird Book. Bingham—Stories of the Mother i Goose village. Pratt—American History for Amer ica's Children. Bond—Scientific American Boy. Wilson—Nature Stories For Ele mentary Schools—hooks 1 and 2. Norton—Heart of Oak Books—1 and 2. Tomlinson—Soldiers of the Wilder ness. Bake"—Action .•■rimer. 1
