Local Happenings
From Friday’s Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ayres were
down from \ erdon yesterday.
Mr. und Mrs. Else of Shubcrt
wore in town yesterday.
Mrs. Will Oliver of Baker was
a Falls City visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bowers
rf Yerdon were in the city shopp
ing yesterday.
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain’s Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince you of its merits.
Try it. For sale by all deaelru.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hayes o.r Re
serve, Has, were shopping here
yesterday.
Mr. MeNeal of St. Joe was in
the city on business yesterday.
Is there anything in all this
world that is of more importance
to you than good digestion'.’
Food must, be eaten to sustain
life and must he digested and
converted into blood. W lien the
digestion fails the whole body
suffers. Chamberlain’s Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure
for indigestion. They increase
the flow of bile, purify the blood,
strengthen the stomach, and tone
up the whole digestive appara
tus to a natura land healthy ac
tion. For sale by all dealers.
Hob Bates and Ralph Jcrtnv at
tended the band concert at Hi
awatha Wednesday evening.
Sick headache results from a
disordered condition of the sto
mach, and can be cured by the
use of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Try it. For
sale by all dealers.
Neal Thornton and Dick Coupe
went to Dawson this morning to
attend the funeral of Micheal
Ryan.
For soreness of the muscles
whether induced by violent cx
ereiso or injury, Chamberlain's
Liniment is excellent. This lini
is also highly esteemed for the
relief it. affords in cases of rheu
matism. Sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Dit'mar 1ms been ill for
the Inst, few days.
The case of the Satato vs. J. A.
Fherer M as heard in the pt>l ice
court this morning. The defend
ant was found guilty on the tes
timony produced.
Miss James of Stella and Miss
Crook of Salem were in town to
day.
Earl Goddard went to Hum
boldt last night to spend n few
days.
Miss Gertrude Daniels who has
been visiting her uncle George
Dnnials, has returned to her
home in Osage, Kansas
Hiawatha sent a goodly num
• her of representatives up to the
ball game yesterday- at least if
one may judge by the number of
autos which came from that
place.
Shields’ Cafe opened yesterday
in quite -i blaze of glory. There
are about
certainly
if Mr. Shield^Bj
lias
surely lie a place that Falls City
people will not he ashamed to
take their out-of-town visitors to.
From Saturdty’s Daily.
Frank Snethen of Humboldt is
a court house vsiitor today.
Mrs. Joe Schulenberg was a
Falls City yesterday.
Frank Buchholz of Kansas City
is here on business-today.
William Rylcy is down from
Dawson today.
Mrs. Charles Beck and sou
were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Messmore of Re
serve were shopping in town yes
terday.
The district court met and ad
journed today until May 31.
AJta Gilbert of Rulo was shopp
ing here yesterday.
Charlie Stump is threatened
with appenlicitis.
Mr. Henry Corn of Verdon is
in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Zoeller of
Preston won. trading here yes
terday.
Ilayden Prater of Beatrice
will be in town Sunday to spend
the day with his wife.
Miss No]a McCool and Miss
Hinith of Salem were in town
this morning taking the teachers’
examination.
Another proof of the Awaken
ing in China: A Chicago mail
or<der house recently shipped 10,
000 alarm clocks to that kingdom.
Supt. Oliver had about thirty
young people up at the court
house this morning taking the
teachers’ examination.
We seem to be quitters out
west. Anyway the motoring craze
has reached such an extent in
New Jersey that a child was horn
1 an automobile the other day.
Air. and Airs. W. O. Hansen
]>ft for Oalveston, Texas this
mt'rning. They are the lucky
owihrrs of an orfcnge grtove near
there.
Airs. Ar.'rtikla Kehuldr today
filed suV for a divorce from her
husband John Schuler, charging
him with cruelty. The Schulers
live about, four miles north of
town.
Airs. 13 13. Alarr entertained!
tin- Catholic konsington. at her
home on Thursday afternoon. A
large company of ladies attended
and the afternoon was a decided;
success. Nic • refreshments were,
served.
The many friends of Airs. J.
W. Hanson will he sorry to Irani
that she is not so well, and lias
grown worst the past few days.
She is suffering from Brights di
sease and is under the care of
Dr. Boose.
Air C PiTtcr of Hamlin, Kas.,
is in town today on business.
There will bo a hearing of the
petition in the estate of S. R.
Freed, at 9 o'clock Alonday morn
ing in the court house.
( lay Dawson, who has been
employed at the round-house for
some time, left this week for
Kansas City where he has work.
A soil was horn to Air. and
Mrs. J. F. Till is early this morn
ing. The baby weighs 6Vi pounds
and the doctor reports all doing
fine.
From Monday’s I>aily.
Holt Wyatt of Reserve spent
Sunday in Falls City.
Essie Marsh spend Sunday in
Uulo with her parents.
Mr. Swanl rg spend Sunday in
Hamlin, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Smith were
in from Salem Saturday’.
B, A. Olson of Autmrn spend
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sailors were
over from Morrill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rieger
were trading here Saturday.
tfr. and Mrs. Win. Bache of
^^wns in town Saturday.
^fann was in town Snt
«omo trading.
^Knnlia Constantino of
pvas shopping hero Satur
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wiest of
Fargo were Saturday visitors in
Falls City.
Jose Malian and Mrs. Will
Story were up from Ruin Satur
day.
Tom Cain and Don O’Grady of
Dawson were in town Saturday
evening.
Miss Aliev Hanks ami Miss
Hesolton were up from Preston
Saturday.
Jim McKoAcr of Nebraska City
is here visiting his parents. He
will leave in a few days for St.
Louis.
Mrs. Minnie G. Hines and little
daughter of Washington are visit
ing the former’s father, Geo.
Grinstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MeGnirel
end Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prater
were up from JIamlin shopping
Saturday.
A couple of Falls City’s colored
gentlemen indulged in a few pug
alistic stunts Sunday evening,
caused by a slight difference of
opinion. They were brought up!
before the Police judge this!
morning and one was called upon
to donate to the school fund.
John Babb and family of Stel
la spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Marj Williams of Mary
ville Mo., arrived in the city
yesterday and will act in the
capacity of a compositor on the
Daily Journal.
The Nebraska Bankers Associ
ation will meet at Lincoln tomor
row. They have a very interest
ing program prepared among
which are Lieutenant-Governor
Morehead and President Seymour
of the State association.
Mr. G. E Hanna of Atchison,
President of the National Poultry
& Egg Co. has today accepted
the resignation of Win, More,
manager of the Falls City plant
which was tendered May 1, to
take affect June JO. He will be
succeeded by Arthur Schick.
Tlio Nebraska City boys are
here prepared for battle. They j
have a strong team this year with
the best, of their last year’s team
and some very good new ones.
R. .7. Kissome will umpire the \
three games here with Nebraska
City this wetk. Mr. Kissome is
a young man who looks upon the
baseball business from a practical
standpoint, lie intends to see
that the hovs “play ball” while
ho is umpirirg.
BOY TRIES TO END LIFE
J. T. Frank Throws Himself in
Front of Train and is Held
Insane
Kearney, Neb,, May 20.—J. T.
Frank, a lb-year-old youngster,!
was adjudged insane this after
noon following an attempt to
commit suicide. He threw him
self in front of a switch engine,
hut the engineer succeeded in
stopping the engine four or five
feet from him.
BROODED OVER OPERATION
Hamilton County Man Killed
Himself When Surgeon
Arrived.
as* ■ I
Aurora, Neb., May 20.—Frank
McGuire, living about otic mile
east of Giltner, in this county
committed suicide yesterday. Mc
Guire bad been afflicted for some
time with a disease pronounced
appendicitis by his physician. Tty
appointment tlw! physician was to
meet McCjuirc at bis home Fri
day aqd he was to go with him
to Grand Island to submit to a
surgical operation. Accordingly
the physician went to McGuire’s
home. He was informed by the
man's parents that a change in
plans bad been made and that
no operation would be made.
Upon asking if lie could see Me
Guire, the physician was inform
ed that he was out in the field.
The physician went to the field ;
and as lie neared the sick man I
he drew a razor and severed a !
jugular vein dying within a few
minutes. Tin coroner was called,
but self-destruction was so evi
dent tliat no inquest was thought
necessary. McGuire was twenty-!
nine years old and unmarried. It;
is thought that he had brooded j
over his disease until his mind
had become unbalanced.
A man can be smart and not
plead his owr case very well.
Did you lcel a shake last Pun
day? It was Kansas City, Mo., j
laughing at Kansas over the en-1
forcement. of its fool laws. Every
little movement has a meaning to I
Kansas City.
BOSS COX IS PURGED
_ !
Kindly Cincinnati Judge Says He
Is Without Sin.
Cincinnati, 0., May 21.— De
claring that the county prosecu
tor, a judge of the court of com- ‘
mon pelas and perhaps also the
January grand jury had conspir
ed to deprive George B. Cox of
li is constitutional rghits, Judge
Dickson today ordered the in
dictments against tlie republican'
leader quashed. Immediately af
ter Prosecuting Attorney Hunt
took steps to have the case ap-j
pealed to the higher court, his,
object being to prolong the life
of the indictments and force Cox
to trial on charges of perjury.
Practically Cox is free by to
day’s decision of Judge Dickson,!
and the only hope of the prosecu-,
tor is obtaining a reversal of the
decision on grounds of error suf
ficient to allow him to present,
the alleged facts to some subse
quent grand jury for a new in
dictment. If lie fails in his ap
peal today’s decisions will oper
ate to prevent this, in that Judge
Dickson found the perjury indict
ments returned last February and
March defective in substance.
WOMENS’ BALL TEAM AT
CREIGHTON.
Creighton Neb., May 20.— A
crowd of 000 fans turned out yes
terday afternoon and last night
to see the Creighton baseball
team play against the llophins
ladies’ team. The Creighton
regulars won the afternoon game
by a score of 7 to 5, but the
night game was won by the
women—16 to 5.
| A FLYER ATj_
ADVERTISING
IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN
AEROPLANIC EXPERIMENT
Our rates are right—they
let people Irnow your
goods and prices are right.
Hun a series of ads. in this
paper. If results show,
other conditions being
equal, speak to us about
a year’s contract :: :: ::
THAT PLAN NEVER LOST
A MERCHANT ONE PENNY
M ■ —__
(CopjrUfbv <WJ. bj W N. U )
TostYltf^
I
!
i
!
i
Scours
Pots# Pans
Without Hard
Scraping
Because the fine particles of the
Cleanser immediately loosens and
removes the hardest “ burnt in
food-crusts, which soap-powders
and scouring - bricks may only
wear oil alter long,hard scrubbing.
Many other uses
and Full Directions on
Zarge Sifter-can lO?
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS *
-
The following is the record of
the Richardson County Abst-rai)
company of instruments field for
record and conveying title to
Richardson County real estate: I
IT. S. to Aszell Pierce. Patent
NWV* SWK 32 and E'A SE% 31
3-13.
Gus D. Thomas, Receiver to j
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. Deed Its.
7 and 8, blk. 93, Falls City.
John A. Ilanzeker to John N.
Hunzeker, W W. It. 17 in Dry
Branch cemetery in 19-2-13. $10.
Charles C. Davis to Arthur J.
Weaver. W. D. pt. Its. 20 and 21,!
blk. 09 Falls City, $1300.
Charles II. L. Portrey to James
S. Powell. W. D. Its. 9 and 10
Portrey’s ad. Falls City, $700.
Same to Same. W. D. Its. 11,
12, 13, 14, 15 Portrey’s ad Falls
City, $1625.
Same to Same. W. D. Its. 6, 7,
8, ortrey’s ad Falls City $900.
Joseph Liberty and wife to
Margaret M. Bowker Q. C. D. It.
I, blk. 02 R. &B’s ad Rulo, $25.
Allen D. Larabec and wife to
J. W. Kelley Q. C. D. It. 5, blk.
31 R. & B’s ad Rulo, $12.50.
H. M. Edgtcomb to Mary F.
LeBlanc Q. C. D. It. 5, blk. 24
Its. 2, 3, 15, blk. 49, It. 11., blk.
51, It. 10, blk. 52, It. 13, blk 52,
If. 10 blk 02, Its. 5 and 14, blk.
ro Rulo, $25.
Father sometimes goes to lodge
because lie is a good deal more
important there than he can ever
hope to be at home.
If a man has once been made
sick by eating cucumbers, he
shuns them thereafter, but booze
and tobacco can’t bluff him that
way.
When a man gets so old he
has to cut it off from a plug, he
shoulg begin using fine cut.
One thing in favor of the boy
bandit is that lie'doesn’t often
grow up.
GOOD RAIN
RAIN HITSS OUTHWEST PART
OF STATE AS WELL AS
SOUTHEAST PART
It is reported that the rain
which was so welcome in the east
part of the state Sunday, was
equally as heavy in the south
west. portion of the state. Re
ports from the McCook division
of the Burilngton covering the
lines in Nebraska west of Hast
ings and Red Cloud, showed a
rainfall of from one to one and
three quartei inches.
INJURED BY BELT WHEEL.
Kearney, Neb., May 20.—A. E.
Toole lies at the point of death
here as the result of an injury
sustained in an accident at the
Woolworth alfalfa meal mills this
morning. For six hours be has
been unconscious with a concus
sion of the skull. While attempt
ing to rein a slipping belt, Toole
fell and was thrown between the
belt wheel and the belt. He has
little chance for recovery.
STRIKE IS SHORT-LIVED
Non-Union Missouri Pacific
Machinist Is Dismissed.
Two hundred and fifty boiler
makers, blacksmiths and machin
ists in the employ of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company in
Kansas City, struck Friday be
cause a non-union worker was
allowed to remain on the comp
any’s pay roll over the protest of
the union The strike lasted un
til 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon
when it was called off. The man
was removed presumably by or
der of W. L Tracy, assistant su
perintendent of machinery.
After the company receded
from its position Mr. Tracy re
mained behind closed doors in
Iris office in the Midland build
ing and refused to be interview
ed. All of the men at once re
turned to work.
No one can have much luck
leading a Double Life on a single
-•aljry.
STELIA
Mrs. J. K. Cain Jr. went to Sc
aeca, KuS, last Wednesday to
kelp with a grand opera, she re
turned the first of the week.
Chas. Piginger and family re
1 timed from their visit in Kan
• as last Wednesday.
J. M. Goodloe and family visit
i d Sunday at the country home
i f Mack Farmer and wife.
Mrs. S. 15. Ross and Geraldine
are visiting this week with Mrs.
Ross’ parents at Bennett.
Mrs. Angeline Raper is help
ing Mr. Ross in the restaurant
this week during the absence of
his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swihart
\isited relatives at Brock last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. ITarrol and child
ren are visiting the former’s
parents near Lincoln this week.
This is the first vacation the
Rev. has taken in five years.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Shefferd, May 14th.
The little man has been named
ITarokl Eugene.
Miss Minnie Pugh of Falls
City was a Stella visitor the first
of the week.
Frank Hinkle and son Harold
ef Falls City were visitors at
the parental home the first of
the week.
W. II. and E. Wheeler were
called to Table Rock Tuesday on
account cf the serious illness of
Mr Wheeler’s sister, Mrs. But
ler. E. Wheeler returned the
same day but his father will re
main indefinitely.
Mrs. Joshua Curtis and little
daughter Stella went to Humboldt
Tuesday for a two week’s visit
with her parents.
Webster Cook is enjoying a
visit from his sister.
II. M. Hays has begun the
erection of a nine-room house,
to be modern in every respect,
located just north of his father’s
residence.
Mrs. John Rosenberger return
ed Saturday from a visit with
her daughter at Nebraska City.
Mrs. Viola Hays has been quite
sick at the home of her mother,
since Monday a nurse has been
called from Omaha.
The Baccalaureate services, for
the graduates of the Stella High
school, was held at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. The
house was crowded and many
went homo rather than stand.
The sermon was fine and the
decorations of the church were
beautiful and the special music
excellent.
Mother’s day was observed at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, with a program by the Sun
day school. A large crowd was
in attendance and Urn program
was one of the best ever given
in Stella.
JUDGE GOOD’S DECISION OF
INTEREST TO FARMERS
Aurora. Neb., May 18.— Jn the
case in which William Worthing
ton, manager of the Aurora Mill
ing company sued the Farmers’
Elevator company of Aurora to
compel the latter company to
transfer to him certain shares of
-took in the elevator which he
had bought from their individual
owners, Judge Good handed
down a decision yesterday, the
dock must be transferred to
Worthington, and dividents on
it must bo paid to him from the
time be bought it up till April
10, when Ihe new law went into
effect, providing that such comp
anies as the Farmers’ Elevator
company could do as they pleas
d with their returns, and were
not compelled to declare any di
vidends at all.
On the other band Worthing
ton will have to pay a certain
penalty imposed upon him by
the Farmers’ Elevator company
because he did not patronize ex
clusively that elevator company,
in which he held stock. This
penalty will amount to more thgin
the dividends he will receive.
Furthermore the Farmers’ Eleva
tor company will not have to
•hange its methods of doing busi
ness, as Worthington petitioned.
T'he decision affects all farmers’
■levators in the state.
