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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
Quality Place Butler Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware and Notions. The famous Kirkendali shoe our specialty. Highest market prices for produce. Millinery. An exceptionally fine stock, all new goods. Swell spring hats just arriving. Miss Lei ta Butler in charge of this department. Al so special attention given to dress-making and ladies’ tailoring. W. B. Butler Barada :: :: :: Nebraska W. E. DORRINGTON, Pres. W. A. GREENWAL1), Cashier T. J. GIST, Vice-l’res. GUY P G UEENWAI.l), Ass't 1'aahier Falls City State Bank Capital anti Surplus, $70,(XHJ.00 This Bank Wants Your Patronage 53. 1 ICO I* a strong conservative and ac. DvvOUdv comodating institution operated under the Banking Laws of the State of Nebraska. It is a growing, modern and up-to date bank appreciates your busi ness and looks after it’s patrons interests. IP* jP* I ICO It welcomes the accounts and busi DvvdUwV ness of the small as well as the large depositor and borrower. • lt welcomes tiie accounts of Wo Cx1*1£5O men and Children as well as lYlen and pays interest on Siiving Accounts of the Child ren and Interest on Time Deposits of “Big Folks," Sprang and Summer Rates Special Excursion Rates to California: general basis $60 on certain dates in April and May and daily from June to Sep tember: still lower general basis of £'><> on certain dates in June and July. General excursion basis to Portland, Seattle, Slid on certain dates in May and daily from June to September; stiU lower general basis of $f>0 on certain dates in June and July; si,') higher to include Shasta Route. Usual diverse routes and stopover privileges. The tour of the Coast is the world’s greatest railroad journey. Yellowstone Park: Plan now a summer tour of this wonder land. All kinds of excursion rates through Gardiner and Yel lowstone gateways, also personally conducted camping tours through Cody. Big Horn Mountains: The resorts of this delightful region near Sheridan and Thermopolis are attracting a large volume of tourist patronage. Send for special publication. Colorado and Rocky Mountains: Usual popular summer rates to Colorado and Utah cities and resorts. Send for Estes Park booklet. Get in touch with me and let me send you any of our publica tions, “Colorado Hand Book,-' “Big Horn Resorts,’’ “Yellow stone Park,” “Pacific Coast Tours.” I E. G- Whitford, Ticket Agent L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent Omaha, Nebraska SPECIAL SALE ! OF 3 Star Tumblers, 3 Star Pitchers and Hand Painted B. and B. Plates. :! Star Tumblers, liylit bottoms, lac values for 10c each :: Star Tumblers, heavy bottoms, 20c values for |5c each Star Pitchers, SI.2a values for - 75c each Genuine Hand Painted Bread and Butter Plates, SI.00 values for 75c each Buy v.ll you want at these prices. See them in the south window at Chas. M. Wilson’s Subscribe for the Daily Tribune. $2.50 per year CORRESPONDENCE. Speiser Notes Tlu* ruin Wednesday, although accompanied by hail, was of greal benefit to the growing crops, J about on.- inch of wafer 1'. 11 in this locality. Earl Colson is quite ill at bis borne with appendicitis. Dr. Geo. Gandy of Humboldt was called. The storm Wednesday eveuing caused considerbale damage in and south of this section of the country, taking the nature of a cyclone, and striking just south of DuBois. where it damaged a church and also destroyed sev jerul small buildings. The German church on Four Mile seemed to be in the cyclone path, it being blown from the foundation and was so badly wrecked that it is thought will have to be rebuilt. Mrs. Samuel Beutler Sr's, farm was the next on the path of the storm, which was badly damaged. Fruit trees were uprooted, wind mill blown down and buildings moved from their foundations. The orchard belonging to the Gunzenhauser Bros, was badly damaged. WILLIAMSVILLE The Hazel Dell School from west, of Barada met the Will in nis ,ille school at their grounds on Friday for the purpose of con testing in running, jumping and playing hall. A fine* dinner was served by the ladies of the com munity and ice cream was furnish ed by Francis Kinsley, teacher of Williamsville school. The score in the ball game stood 8 to 10 in favor of Williamsville. The field meet was won by Williamsville, who was 25 points in tho lead. John Constantine sold his hogs Friday. Verdie Williamson spent Fri day with Miss Carrie Dunn. I. A. Dunn marketed a load of hogs at Falls City last week. Jesse Dunn was busy taking natures Friday at the field meet ie also took a picture of the school house. Mrs Conrad Cerdas, Miss Ha zel Dunn came from Barada to ■see the field meet Friday. Frederick Ron eh, aged 71 died .f heart failure Tuesday after noon while sitting in his chair m the house alone. A physician was called as soon as he was found unconscious, but was stiff and cold before the doctor arriv ed. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn for him. lie was buried at Williamsville on Thursday. The family have the sympathy of a host of friends. HUMBOLDT Ray Hicks and wife contem plate moving to Pawnee City in the near future. Rev. Spalding, formerly of New; York, arrived in this city Satur day to take up his work as pas tor of the Baptist church. Elmer Woods was a 'Fable Roc visitor Saturday. Mrs. tlohn Laner of Wymore spent Sunday with friends in this city. G. L. Cooper transacted busi ness in St. Joe Wednesday. Mrs. C. J. Hoppe and little son are visiting with relatives in Preston. Rev. K. ,J. Cardy and G. IF. Gillan attended the Presbytery held in Falls City Monday. The Cantata rendered F>y the Presbyterian choir Sunday even ing was especially good and en joyed hy a large crowd. The Linger Longer club met with Mrs. A. IF. Fellers Wednes day afternoon. T B. Pope of Burchard attend ed to business in this city Mon day. Mrs. Grace Ilnizda of Taldc Rock spent Sunday with her par ents. Wm. Veits and wife. Miron Woods of Pawnee City attended to business here Mon day. Mrs. A1 Shaffer was a passen ger to Falls City Wednesday, j Dr. Howard Starns was called to llubbcll Wednesday on profes sional business. Mrs. E. A. Litchfield return id the last of the week from a few days spent with her sister, who is very ill. J. K. Liggett came over from Pawnee City and spent Sunday i willi home folks. Vernie flicks and family moved to this city Friday from Falls City. Mr. Ilicks has accepted a position in Sherman’s restau rant. Charles (ioddard aud family moved this week to the Jones property in the east part of town. Miss Faye Sanford from near Auburn was a Humboldt visitor he last of the week. Col. M. W. Harding departed Vednesilay for a visit ■ with his ather at Belvidere, 111. Beulah McConnel from near Dawson spent Sunday with Miss tfldith Bowers. Rudolph Kovauda of the state iniversity spent the first of the week at the home of his uncle lames Jlnizda and family. George Smith of Lincoln spent the first of the week with Hum uohlt relatives. Irvin Shirley and wife were Lincoln visitors the last of the veek. Yrtliur Gergens returned Friday ‘tom a business trip to Omaha. Mrs. John Bocck was a Falls hty visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Amy Smart returned on -iinday from Riverton, Nebraska vhere she had been called by he death of her brother-in-law. BARADA • K. Wade of Lincoln is visiting at the home of George Sailors. Dr. Teeter of St. Joe will have charge of Dr. VanOsdol’s prac tice during the next two months during which time the latter will visit his parents nd relatives in Dakota. Dr. Teeter’s family of St. Joe came up to join him on Tuesday. On Friday evening the last of a series of medal contests were held at the brick school house. The medal was awarded to Olive Wile man. Mr. Scott and wife Goldie Mil ler of Morrill, Neb., were visiting at the home of the Scott boys the first of the week. Dr. Andrews made a business trip to Hiawatha Monday after noon. Mrs. James Tillman is quite ill with bronchitis. Chris Madowsc has a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism A large company of invited guests spent Saturday evening at the home of Herman Ludwig. "Wm. Surinan was a Shubert vis it or. D. F. Spickler was in Omaha Saturday. Olis Spickler and wile depart ed Friday for their home at Council Bluffs after an extended visit with relatives. From there i hoy expect to go to South Dako ta to make their future home. R. II. Dunn and family spent Sunday at the home of C'. H. Martin. Jesse ( ox came down ! rora Peru Thursday evening to be on hand for the field meet held at the brick school house Friday, where he acted as umpire. Win. Bollman accompanied his vii'e to St. Joe last week where she will remain to undergo an operation. Charles Wcnz and wife were in l Sara da Sunday. < . 11. Hendricks returned last week from a visit at Verdon with his daughter, Mis. W. Dean. RULO Henry Majerus and family of Kansas spent Sunday with rela tives in Rulo. George Coon of Salem came down in his auto Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Otis, the only sister of Olney Graham, died at the l ome of her brother in this city, Monday. She had been in poor health for «omp tjme and was * brought to Kulo three weeks ago, where loving hands have eared for her. Tuesday morning Mr. Graham and her only son, Grant Otis accompanied the remains to her old home in Glonwood, Iowa, to be laid beside her husband wlo died a few years ago. The be reaved ones have the sympathy of a host of friends. E. K. Graves, one of Kulo'ft pio neers died on Monday and the i'u ncrul was held Tuesday. Out of nine children only four are living His wife passed away several, years ago. He was a briekmaker and many years ago was very act' ively engaged in that work in tlii section. The children living are Sam of Kansas City, Charley of Los Angeles, Wash of Humboldt and will of this city. Only Wash and Will were able to attend the funeral. Will Shepherd came down Irom the State University Friday to spend his Easter vacation at home l'Yank Vanvaulkenberg was a St. Joe passenger Monday. Carrie and Ida Neilzel of Pres ton were Rulo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Frank Brown was a Falls City visitor Thursday. I John Mann of White Cloud vis ited with relatives in Rulo a few days last week. Mrs. Will Inks and baby of Salem were Rulo visitors Sunday. James Maddox of Preston was a Rulo visitor Sunday. Ray Bird of Mound City spent a few days last week with friends in Rulo. Mrs. Adeline Seott returned on Tuesday to her home near Hiawa tha. Saturday evening a number of her old friends spent the evening with her in honor of her I0th birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and conversation, and was voted a very enjoyable evening. Miss Ruth lvanaly is working in the Wittroek millinery store in Falls City. F. E. Kul]) of Wymore was a Rulo visitor Friday. Vaughn McVey of Lineoln is in the city visiting his mother, lie has visited relatives in St,. Joe recently. Tom White of Pawnee was a Rulo visitor a few days last week. Floyd Long came over from Kansas Thursday for a visit with relatives in Rulo. J. A. Osborne, was a Falls City visitor Thursday. Harry Fry returned to him horn in St. Joe Wednesday after a three weeks visit, with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bingham. Miss Mamie Cox of St. Joseph spent Sunday with Rulo friends. Tom White of Pawnee visited old friends here a few days last week. Frank Dcmpsy of Preston was a Rulo visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. Enoch Seigler was a Fall City visitor Thursday. Will Harding of Salem visited with relatives in Rulo the first of the week. Dolph Pierce made a trip to White Cloud Sunday. Jack Goolsby visited witth rel atives in Missouri Sunday. Tomy Asher of Kansas was a Rulo visitor the last of the week. Mrs. M. A. True and little son, who have spent the past two months with Salem relatives, re turned home Sunday. Her health has not seemed to improve any. John Hinkle wife and daughter of Forteseue visited with his son and family in Rulo the first of the week. Mrs. J. L. Hopkins was an At chison visitor Saturday. L. B. Lyman of Wymore was a Rulo visitor,Thursday. Mr. Everling of Lincoln was in Rulo on business last week. STELLA ltev. aiul Mrs. llarrol are en joying a visit from the latter's parents from Murdock. Mrs. Harriett Otto of Verdon visited Mrs. Martha Weaver the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoville, were both quite sick last week. Levi Chauey is ugain able to be up town [in illness of about Christian church. Two years ag the ladies made more tliau 1J5 sunhotiucts from screen wire, be sides aa number of quilted and matt iug bonnets. Rev. Hinkle of I'uadillu at tended conference here the first I of the week. He was accompan ied by his daughter, Miss Grace, who visited her old school mates Mr. Hinkle was the pastor here last year. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swan and little son Robert of Maleom are visiting Mrs. Swan’s mother, Mrs. Anna Shellonberger. .Miss May Shrimplon of Saleir visited Mrs. Ifarrol the first of ilie week and attended the Meth odist. conference, three weeks. Easter services were observed at both the Lutheran and Bap tist churches Sunday. Howard and Miss Alma Blas ter came home from Lincoln the middle of last, week to spend the Easter vacation with home folks. Mrs. .1. I'1. Elehert who has I been bedfast for the past three weeks was able to go to the Over ■ man to Easter dinner. J. M. (toodloc and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tol ly and in the afternoon all drove south of town to view the work I of the cyclone. About 100 of our citizens drove to the home of (leo. llelmiek on Sunday to view the wreckage of the cyclone. Mrs. (1. F. Ailor and Miss Car metta drove to Auburn Monday, to visit a few clays with Mrs. Eva Ailor amid children. Miss Katherine Milroy of Oma ha visited last week with her sis ier, Mrs. II. M. Hu.yas. S. . Freed, one of Stella's old est residents died suddenly Mon day evening of heart failure. He had been as well as usuaal . and worked in his garden during the day, and was up town not more than half an hour before he died. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Viola Hays and one son, Will of California. No arrange ments haave been made for the funeral. The Southeastern Nebraska district convention of the M. E. church convened at Stella Mon day afternoon and Tuesday. The attendance was good but not nearly what was expected. How ever a splendid program was car ried out. just yvH^ Scours Pots# Pans Without Hard Scraping Because flie line particles of the Cleanser immediately loosens and removes the ha rdest “ burnt in lood-crusts, which soap-powders and scouring - bricks may only wear oil alter long, hard scrubbing. Many other uses and Full Directions on large Sifter-ran JO f