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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
LOCAL NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF Dr. Wilson, Wahl Building, tf A large crowd attended the .circus today. E. R. Mathers, Dentist. Over .State Bank. tf. Ray McVay of Kulo was here visiting Monday evening. Rev. Day has received a grant of a three months vacation. Dr. DeFox was < ailed to Re serve professionally Sunday. Mr. Mead is taking a week’s vacation from the Post Office •duties. Mr. Wayne Windie of Salem was a Falls City vis.tor last Sat urday . All the time good Butter and Eggs wanted at Lippold’s. Phone .2965. Guy Sheely of Salem was in the city Tuesday calling on his friends. Albert Kammerer and family 61 Barada were Falls City visitors .Monday. Mrs. C. W. Allen of Salem was a Falls City shopper Thursday afternoon. A new metal ceil nig is being installed this week m the Jenne iShoe Store. Mrs. Charlie Mace of Rulo is sick at the home of her mother Mrs. Ratekin. Miss r-uiel Boehma ox lxulo was the guest of friends in this city Tuesday. Fireman Robertson is laying ■off on account of sickness for .a short time. Mr. Win. Ilerbster and family from Verdon were in Falls City .shopping Monday. Chris. Gerlt of south of town was in the city Monday on mat ters of business. Mr. Gene Sherman of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city Sunday calling on friends. Paul Murphy of Reserve was in the city Saturday to spend the evening with friends. Mrs. Fred Sailor cf Barada was in the city Friday looking after matters and shopping. Cleaning, pressing and repair ing—- Young’s Panitoriurn. Op posite Walil’s Store. tf Engineer F. S. Wilson is lay ing off for .the purpose of chas ing his pay eliecques. Mr. and Mrs. C. Powers of Humboldt spent Sunday in this city, the guests of friends. Messers Rennelhm. Keifer and Harmon of Horton Kansas were Falls City visitors Saturday Henry Carstenser of engines 131 and 132 is laying off and E. M. Dixon is taking his turn. jvoy iMcnuimm ul riut'si v-ulj, Mo., is here as the guest of his brother, Mr. Jesse Nicholson. Mrs. Anna J. Heed of Salem was in the city T icsday calling on business at the court house. Mrs. D. M. Davies went to Verdon Monday for a few days visit with roaltives and friends. Pineapple and Raspberry ice at the Candy Kitchen. Only 15 cents per pint; 25 cents a quart. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cooper and family of Humboldt were in the city Friday to attend the ball game. John O’Neil and John Bickett, boiler makers at the M. P. shops were off duty Saturday after noon. J. R. Cain Jr., of Stella was in the city Sunday and assisted in the Masonic ceremonies for Mr. John Holt. Mr. ('has. Lorec i,turned Sat urday from Exeeisior Springs where he had been taking a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Fritz of Ohio township, were in the city Monday attending to matters of trading. Mrs. E. Wernc* left Saturday for Elmwood for a short visit wit,l» turn brother. .Jonrj M Ik r .— r of that place. Mrs. Loughridge came down, from Lincoln Friday, called here by the sudden death of her fa ther Mr. John Holt. Mr. W. I). Easley of Lincoln spent Monday ana Tuesday iu this city visiting Avit.li his sister. Mrs. A. G. Wanner. Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Raymond Schlosser, 7 blksi north of roundhouse. Miss Nioma Fallstead left Sat urday for Effingham, Kansas where she will visit with her friend Miss Mary Sauer. Ward Knight, Louis Wirtli and E. G. Whitford returned from the Minnesota Lakes Sunday with quite a nice catch of fish. Mr. Frank E. Martin left Sat urday for Clay Center, Kansas. Mr. Martin has been working for the Tribune for a short, time. Frank Stitzer of Salem was a Falls City visitor here Saturday. Louis Davis of Preston was a Falls City visitor Sunday after noon. Roy Wright of Nebraska City spend Sunday in this city as the guest of friends. He left Mon day for Humboldt on matters of business. Engineer M. Hudson sprained his ankle Wednesday morning at the M. P Yards. He was step ping out of the engine cab when the accident occurred. You all know where you can obtain pure ice cream. Vanilla, chocolate and crushed strawberry 15 cents ped pint; 25 cents per quart at the Falls City Candy Kitchen. Mr. Bert Thorson and Jim Me, Marinis left Sunday for- Omaha, from there they will go to La Juanta, Colo, to take up work in the Missouri Pacific shops at that palce. The Ladies Missionary Society of i lie Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knight. A pleasing and profitable afternoon was spent by all present. Loyd Bippes, Mrs. Louis Zim in, rmann, Miss Resrdike and John Mosiman went to Morril Tues day in the Mosiman ear to at tend the funeral ol Mrs. Osoha of that place. It is worse than useless to take any medicine internally for mus cular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free applica tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all dealers. An old fashioned camp-meeting will be held on the Central school grounds. The meeting will begin Saturday, June 17. conducted by church. Let everybody come and help in this meeting. Mr. Hugh Boyd. Miss Jenna Fellers, Lou Howe, -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Philpot and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Philpot, all of Humboldt, were in this city Sunday to at tend the funeral of Mr. John Holt f Mrs. A. E. -Taquet and daughter Hiss Alice returned from Oa'ics burg, Illinois Saturday. Miss da quet lias just completed sc’flooL n that city, and her mother, lias men attending her eonmjeiwm-j merit exercises. Mr. Fred Schoek went to Ne braska City Sunday and return ed home in the evening accom panied by his wife and little son who had been making a short visit at that place with her j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pfann. Mr. E. M. Smith returned Fri day from Lincoln where, he has! been taking his final examination as an undertaker. His wife wh#' w tli the children had been ing in Tecumseh w th friends arid 1 relatives daring Mr. Smith’s 'ab sence, returned with him. There is one medicine that ev- 1 t-ry family should be provided J with especially during the aum- J mer months) Viz, Chamberlain’s | Colic j Cholera and Diarrlioeii ltem| edy. Tt is almost certain to be i heeded. It ftosta hut a quarter.' ! Can you nfford to be without it ? For sale by all dealers. Thursday noon while at dinner ‘Mr. Charlie Johnson, a carpenter ; of the firm'of Johnson, Hummel Co., was taken with a slight I stroke of paralysis. Friday he j was some better and was taken to his home at Pawnee City to recover his health before he re turns to work. \pplications for extra premium lists and entry blanks for the St. Joseph Live Stork and Horse Show began coming to the office of the Show Management Mon day morning. It a big job to get ready for u show of sueb magnitude, and the show people are now getting busy in earnest. Sheriff Fenton went to Lin coln Tuesday afternoon and ac companied. Win. Langford to the penitentiary. From thence he will go to Monroe, Michigan to get Harry Davies who is held on a charge of forgery. Sheriff Fenton has been after Davies for some time and has now finally landed him. Miss Celia Dittmnr entertained a number of young ladies at her home Tuesday afternoon at a kensington. A very pleasant af ternoon was spent in needlework and conversation. Late in the afternoon! delicate refreshments were served and the you.ng ladies departed voting Mis:. Dittmnr an excellent hostess. One of the splendid attractions at tlie Interstate Live Stock and Horse Show, which will he held in St. Joseph Sept. 25. to 30, will be an exhibit train the State Uni versity at Columbia, Mo. It is not definitely settled what all the exhibit will contain, but is is promised that it will be very in structive, especially to the far mers. One of the features will be a picture demonstration of hog cholera. Mr. Henry C. Smith took tl rec young ladies on an auto jaunt Sunday afternoon '1 liey, went around by Dubois ard took sup per at Bern. After waving Bern enrouto homeward they struck the bad luck of motcii«ts and had to stop to make repairs on one of the tires. When they finally reached Iiuniboldt a stop was necessary to repair llit; lights of the ear which had gone back on them and they reached Falls City at a rather late iumr owing to their misfortunes. Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs li. Oooper Bulky entertained th.e members of the Bound TaUk: club at 7:00 o'clock dinner, ifhc dinner was of two courses and. Mrs. Bailey was assisted hy her daughter Miss Fisi and MBs Ni, omit Fallstcad After the dinner the. gentlemen retired for discus sion of the question: The cur , servation of Soil in Richard? j()J bounty. At a 3a?e hone ^j1( gentlemen adjourned to m e i again at the home of Mr ^ ^ 'lutjuei m ouuiunm*r. I’rof. If. A. BcynoJ'js> yUgges tive Therapeutist y\ad Magneti. Healer. Office >u Powell’s Hea instate Office, phono 252; nig!, phone 555. .Miss Josi/. Murphy aud Mis. Josic Mah/tn 0f Kulo wero in tin city Frid.ay taking the teachers exa luin/ations. Jh»c Tribune is now under deaivocratic management. This Fatcs the Journal alone to pro fligate the true faith in this c »unty. Will the county offi ",r>rs now print the proceedings of the county board in the Tribune a* well as the News and give the legal noti?es a chance to he i.i'ad by the small Tribune family. -Journal. We wonder what appeared in the. Tribune to call forth this squib. Is our neighbor so inse cure in his own position that he believes others are in the same uncertain condition. The Jour nal also mentions the Tribune as having a small family. We have a paid-up circulation of 1500 and Die Journal only claims 1100 and 1,1 °ur estimation, would have to rustle to rake up that many. Tlie city administration may not appear to be doing much, per haps not as much as some of its predecessors ,l>ut its friends claim that it will land right with both feet on the line before another GU days. We venture the predie-! tion that it will not require two years to find out that it. is in competent, helpless and almost hopeless to accomplish anything substantial for the city. Journal. The above is the most “unkind cut of all.’’ We know very little about what the city administra tion is doing, but if our friend across the way has some good advice to give to such incompe tent men .is W. S. Leyda, George Holland, A. J. Weaver, Mart Gelding, Max Hartman, K. A. Dittmar and Dave Reavis, this is a good time for him to come out with it. It’s too bad! We Now Have i Two Shoe Repairers. H. M. Jenne Shoe Store - -■ r- ■ 9 ... — »»<■»« ... : D. S. HxCarthy 1 :: I JR AY AND : transier: I - ^ rotn[Vt ^iven J I to tUft Temoval of bouse- J h'dd poods, | PHONE NO. 211 i b • ' 0 ,y I I I I.H/H m0 __ ' . JOHN L. CLEAVER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NOT A ft X IN OFFICE F< I". PJOIS1S.RTS DEHSITfST' Over Harlan’s Pharmacy. Office phone 260. Rea. phone 271 EDGAR R. MATHERS DENTIST Phones: Nos. 177, 217 STATE BANK BUILDING. DR. C. N. ALLISON IJ ENTfST Phone 24* Over llichardson Count} Bank. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL Sidney P. Spence, Prop. Only Modem Hotel in the City. Rate $2.CO Per Day! DK. H.S. ANDREWS General Practlonecr Call* Answered Day Or Nighi lu Town or Country. TELEPHONE No. 3 HA DA DA. . NEBRASKA X 111 ■11 ■ J. :-•• - Open for Business I have purchased the T. I. La Forge general store on 9th and Morton sts., and same is now ready for business. A share of your patronage is solicited. Be ginning Saturday we will handle fresh meat regularly. Butter and Eggs bought. Prompt delivery of goods. Phone 296. Full line of cured meats. C. T. LIPPOLD Buy FURNITURE of us. If you don’t, we both lose money. We don t claim to have the largest stock in this part of the state, but we do claim to have the best assorted stock, and it's all new. Prices as low as you will hud any where, tjivews a chance, we will show you. SMITH BROS. 1 Funeral Directors FaUs Cib' _- N«b. ' SPE£|AL iuneVale] dinnerware | « I a Complete Dinner P Set is an ornament to i home. We show in ■ /'this sale 26 different P ,\ patterns, in Decorated and White and Cold. L More than twice the number of Patterns handled by any one in r the county. The best ■ of ware, and prices C ' right at ji jChas. M. Wilson’sg i Makes the most nutri tious food and the most dainty and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ab&otutety Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit-making, Royal is the aid to many a cook’s success. Address. 3