davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
M'CLcRE.
September 9.

MIS- John j. Porter and son James
We're in Anna on business the first
of the week.
otto Giles returned to his work at
Mounds Monday after spending a
week here with his parents.
Mrs. H. A. Williams and two sons
OF Marion arrived Saturday and will
reside here during the work of double
tracking the Iron Mountain railroad,
Mr.. Williams being superintendent of
the work.
VIII Porter returned to Mounds
Monday after spending several days
here visiting his parents.
Thos. Porter of Little Rock is home
on visit to his parents.
Mrs. E. A. Barton returned Sunday
visiting
Miss May Rockwell passed the
teachers examination at Cairo Satur-
day and received first grade certifi-
cate good for two years. She re-
manned in Cairo to attend the insti-
tute there this week
James Lowell was in Cairo Tuesday
transacting business.
Fiss Della Trout, of Reevesyille,
and Willis Palmer of Mcclure, We're
married at Capt Girardeau September
:. The young couple will reside in
Mcclure and they have the best wish.
es of many friends.
Miss Mona Conell has returned to
Mounds after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Kate Murphy left Thursday
for Milwaukee, Wis wher she will
make short visit with friends and
from there will go to Boston, Mass.
to reside permanently, Leon Culley
purchased hr cottage.
The school directors of Delta are
trying to secure the services of H.
A. Cover of Nc ClureS toTrteach their
school this winter. Mr.. Cover has
taught four terms in district % and
has given the best of satisfaction and
the Delta board will make no mistake
in employing him.
]. w. Brown, of Makanda, with a
number of apple piokers, came here
I Monday and is engaged picking the
apple orchards of J. T. Mcclure and
others. The fruit is of good quality
/ and plentiful.
Pro-. Contley and Miss Minnie
Bunch attended the institute at Cairo
/. this week.
Engineer Boze Fressll, of Capt Cir
ardeau and corps of assistants are
running the line for the Clear Greek
levee and drainage district
Mrs. Amanda Murgfrave. of Anna.
. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
. Cover, who has been very i'll, She is
somewhat improved.
County Superintendent of Schools
Colt is trying to maintain high
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

"lmga, the Woman of the Hour.
is at the opera house this week. She
performed some highly fascinating
mysterious acts last night, much to
the amusement and satisfaction of a
large audience. She is possessed Of
wonderful art of mind reading and
those who have secrets which they do
not care to divulge or would not be
overjoyed to have come out in public
had better remain away from the
opera house this week. She read the
inmost thoughts of the individuals
whose names she called She will be
at the opera house this afternoon to-
night, tomorrow and all next week
The future program is changed daily
the program today being "The Dog
and the Bone, ''The Snowman" "The
Lost Letter" The illustrated song is
That's the Song They Play in Dixie
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Take Your Umbrella with You

70 the visitor in Paris hat Is
rather necessary in winter and a
baedeker is desirable, but an um.
ofella Is Indispensable, writes Elts
Parker Butler in Putnam's. Paris.
iahs would be less surprised to see
an umbrella going out for walk
"i.hout person than to see a
pefsoh going out without an nm.
pfeila only idiots ard feeble
minded ever do It, In Paris they
40 not have commissioner of in.
sanity to test the sanity of people
ihey wait until there is sunny
winter day-Aley have one every
three or four weeks--and then they
SEND the suspect out for walk in
the sun. If he goes without an nm.
brella they put him in an asylum.
lhey know he is crazy. They don't
think so, they know so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
HELD AT THE STATION
obliging Negro Who Returned Horse
and Buggy Detained at Police
Headquarters.

The horse and buggy belonging to
Sam West which was taken from tn
front OF Swoboda Bros. saloon las [
Wednesday night was taken to the
livery stable of Ches Charles on
Eleventh street about 2:30 yesterday
morning. Both were covered with
mud when seen at the stable and an
old tin can was found in the buggy
The negro who returned the buggy to
the stable said he found the outfit a ?
Iwenty-sixth aud Poplar streets. but
when questioned could not give COOL
account Of his whereabouts He is
being held at police Headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: ADJUSTMENTS /:
SsssssSSSSsSsssSsssSsS0Ss
SOLD INTO SLAVERY"

Dramatically told stories of the
varied phases of life in a great city
are always of interest and it is stated
that in telling the story of sold Into
Slavery" which is this and last sea
sons big melodramatic success. the
author, S. A. Judson. has outdone
himself. The scenes of the play. and
there are eight in the four acts. are
laid in New York city. and in draw
ing his many characters Mr.. Judson
has been exceedingly skillful. Sold
Into Slavery" will be the attraction
at the opera house one night only,
Sunday, September IL. Prices, %, 80
and Is cents. Seats on sale Satur.
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Points In Wine.MakIno.

From experiments made In France
In the employment OF artificial re-
fligeration in wine making, the follow
ing conclusions have been drawn.
Grapes may be kept at temperature
of 20 degrees Fahrenheit for year,
but II is not advisable to keep them
longer than few months because Of
the inevitable softening of the seeds.
r. the classification OF liqueurs and
their preparation for expectation to
cold climates very good results are
obtained by cooling to 70 degrees for
~ hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
EnnIand's Norman Nofers.

A return OF the number OF women
voters in England and Wales who are
qualified to vote for county councils
and for councillors in municipal Dor.
oughs, issued to-day, shows that the
women's franchise for county coun.
ellis extends to 563,961 for England
and 4l.945 for Wales, making total
OF 605,9e6. For county borough coun.
ellis in England and Wales the number
is 265S62, and for noncounty borough
councils there are l3l .421 voters for,
England. 5000 for Wales. making a
total of 1877 1924.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Old Town Will Celebrate.

The town Of iIadley, Mass. birth.
place of Gen, Joe Hooker, will cele-
brate the two hundred and iftieth an.
niversary of its settlement from Aug.
ust ! to August 4, and the Hooker as
ISOLATION OF Massachusetts will take
a prominent part in the four days pro
gram. One Of the features win be
an historic pageant on the. last day,
In which the Hooker association will
have a representation OF Hooker and
His Men"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs


STANDARD OF efficiency among the
teachers of the district schools. He
believes We are entitled to the best,
and the thoroughness with which he
conducted the examinations again
proves that the voters made a good
choice and placed a man of ability
in this important office. X
Miss Mary Finley left Wednesday
10. Fulton. Mo-, wher she will fill the
position OF teacher in the commercial
department of Woods college.
Mrs. Samuel Norris. who has been
very i'll the past three weeks. is
slightly improved
Many Of our residents attended the
Murphysboro fair.
School begins Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Land Too Valuable for Whea,

The New York Sun, remarking on
the showing of our wheat statistics.
mentions that the acre value OF the
American output for the last ten years
shows an average OF about 5000 AS
land increases in value it becomes i'm.
possible to raise wheat at a profit on
such basis, The state of New York
produced more wheat in 1883 than in
1907. New England is practically out
of the wheat business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Hard Food for the Teeth

Eat hard food If you wish to keen
the teeth clean and preserve them !"
Is the advice of DR.. George Cunning.
nam who has been conducting crn.
sade br the preservation ee the teeth
OF English children. The, best Of All
bread, said DR.. Cunningham recently
was that provided in the prisons
Mothers who had the Interests of their
chiidren's teeth at heart should select
good crusty Loaf, made from sec.
ohds hour, and not from the white
roller milled. The crusts should be
cut on and given to the children to
eat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10

meeting for the people, without dis.
tinction, to gather and discuss sub.
jects OF interest to all. These gath.
erings are really clubs for the advan.
tage of every person who wishes to
enter them. The lighting. heating, lee
lures, games and ianitor service have
not exceeded cost of IA cents per
capita
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW

has not only brought the foods and
drugs of this country up to a higher
standard of purity, but it has elmi-
mated the harmful medicines with
which this country was flooded. !.
Such medicines. however, as Lydai
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
purely roots and herbs product, will
continue its beneficial work among
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
q q e MAKES
CURE

Not only ability
has made the most extensively used of all medicines the
Contagious Blood
which temporarily remove the outward and shut the
IN the
vital organs strikes directly at the and by purifying
the completely
s. Natures blood purifier harmless IT'S action and its
1t made combination
which has definite and specific action in purifying the blood Years
selecting
was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority all other
blood medicines and 40 still
cure for Contagious Blood Poison While driving out the poison from the
builds
effects
reliance,
potash other mineral absolutely
70 a. Wno write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10

Commencing today, Saturday, the
18th, the Illinois Central railroad will
discontinue selling tickets and check
ing baggage to Mound City, III. The
passenger traffic between Mounds
and Mounds City will be handled by
the Cairo & St. Louis Electric rail
way. S. G. HATCH, G.. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
MOUND CITY WON
Contest Over County Seat Eclectic
Practically Settled in Its Favor
Yesterday.

Mound City was de Jared the win
ner.yest4t,tay ii the contest ovei The
county seat f p. lid county. Tha
decision of Judge Duncan that MGlnl
C'tyites has IS much right to induce
voters not % vte az N ,uud, had -
induce sh3m TO vote for Mounds, so
long as no unlawful means We're used,
settled the matter for the face of
the returns Mounds got 1901 votes
at the election, while the poll books
show 1000 legal votes in the county.
The question of unlawful influences
upon voters was not gone into by
either side
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
We're filed yesterday at the court
house:
P. B. Simms ct Tx to Martha Hart
man, VIZ OF sc of sw, SILL, wd $3.50.
r. l.. Clay ct Tx to Susan L. Sutton
lots Is and 10, block 2, Feuchter and
Lansdens second addition, wd $4,000
Matte Belts to Sallie Sims. lot s.
block 46, first addition, wd 200
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10

+. I. LANGAN manufactures bank
and office fixtures of all kinds.
Counters. shelving. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10
Rochester's social centers.v ~

Rochester, n. Y, has maintained
what are called social centers" for
over year. A number of the school
buildings are utilized as places OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-10

HICKORY STOVE WoC3 sf.so
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones Clark Danforth Handle Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Recorded July 12, 1909.

~ ,,a,.,,,,, .,,so n,,oa
',','. ~ 700 ~ a,o ,s-
n, n p,,,,o,o.
60, 80 n',,..,, I,,,, =. yano,n,r.
sanpo 49,, I,,,, ~ ,ooo n 900
V'ou'' o' '''
y o. o, S.,.o. r. -, 90 c,or,os
, o. ~. '"y ~ 10 p,' =
80 ~, po,,a,o n,a uoro,u,u.
s.aS - ~ I,,,', /" 1000 n ,,7 m,ss
"'"o. i"'' ."y :! 49,
,n,ann,o,,. NJ. 10 In, =, u d. asoo
~ 80 wa',,,,a o. y.na,,,,. .
T., a., Coz m,,o,a,,,,o,n ah,,ro
~ Nv -, saoo -. ~ 30 ,on7 n
aaa
vop,o,.r, rs,,,o1,, n Ah,oo,, W.
uananonanoa ,n,,,onn. n C. ,rrn,
,,n" maros o,,.,o, Soo,ra,,ons saso
49, pon."s,. q. IIau.'n,,. ., M
na,oa Irlv . 1000 p,ao, ana
Artbur M brown by Ant of Mteee
N Thomas NAV. Fore Entry. An
n oaca a NO lana Ii,ibo 81 An .
pp a,,s Kui IVA Kauluwela Homo.
ir,u na,oa Ir,v 20 1ooe a 900
n eo
C,o,ro,o,, o, x., t,,n Win.
nor To, p,k n KuI aOa4 g hide
insane Asv,um Rd uonolu,n. AZ YRS
M az "a rer mo Dated Univ O 1909
a noo n a1o
ci,ro M,ssor IN VIM n Smith /.
A. coraroI nowors natal INV 10
Iaoa n so1 n asa
Tovono Nekomoto N yo,cbi Naka.
mura. q AZ. az bd hog. nig harms
hononos 20 voo,, KnoIannoko
Oohn. s5oo nated INV 10 Iooa n
400 n 90
Jobr Kano,o G. ", m wong chee.
n. nor Ano Or 2OsG pua lane Homo.
,ulu. saoo D,ted Ju,v ,aoe n
an - $50
Iohn Ka,ono g. wf IN worg cbee.
n. nov Ano Or Soos pu, Iane Homo.
Iulu. s2h hated Ju,v IN 1aoe n
Az - Ioo
Henrv smith TT IN Ka,miola N
GRAY. Rel. " int in Ans o&s n
D cs7a XII I7ss Waltz, Honolulu.
seoo notod INV 70 1ooo n 400
n "a
Henrv p prsh et ala Inv comr IN
Ernst i.angcbein. Comr n. 5aeI or
n land hldgs 30 Hotel q Homo.
,u,r. s7cn natod 1r,v n Iooo n
an 4, "a,
unok,no ,w,aow, IN uou, Koob,
u,. n. p p 50,4 Ku, sIas Homo.
kabar Koano,o,, Maui. q, an 20
natad Ir,v a iooo n o,7 70.
Kairiua Iove,i e. hsh 10 Mrs
I,,io powros. n. ID Icn 1000 Mn
,oaa 1prnaI xara,. a. na,oa c.,
10 ions n az ,os WV
e..o,d.a ,,,,v "a 1000
Erort X Archor e. ws 40 xowo,
,oa Tan, r. Ia. n. ~ OK. 80
60 Uan,a,i W.. go
no,ad Mo- o. ,ooo n az zoo ''
uo,ona caro,a In,,,o,n No.,
a. 60. ~ q, ~ 1900
w., I.o ns ~" s,ooo o' n n"'a
I,',, 30 1000 .'s ,ao o' lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
Real Estate Transactions
Entered for Record, July 20, 1909,
from 10 80 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

A N. Campbell. Tr. to Esther
Baker and hsb. 49,. Par Rel
Mary Conway and hsb, ct al to
Waikiki Sugar Co. -. Extn l.
Onomea Sugar Co. to Emma A.
Nawahi ......... Rel
John r. Baker to Francisco NJ.
Croa ........... ......... IL
Julia Kapohakimorewa and hsb.
to Ana Poaikalani ...........D
william c. Achi ct al to Thomas
4. Wh1te ........., ....... IL
John Kenala and VT. to Moses
Naehu ........... ..... M
Liliuokalani to Marston Campbell l.
Liliuokalani to James +. Morgan e. l.
Liliuokalani to w. II. Hogs. IL
Liliuokalani to Frederick Klamp. l.
Samuel Parker, by Atty. to Sam
uel p. Woods ............... ID
Samuel Parker, by Atty, to Sam
uel p. Woods ..............A AL
Samuel Parker, by Atty, to Sam
uel p. Woods .... Camel Agrmt
Samuel p. Woods and VT. to Sam
uel Parker ........ M
Entered for Record, July 80, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Haneda Shindo to Uyenoyama
Shutetsu ................ ID
Albert Ayers to Rosina A. Dingar
ct al. ........... ....D
Kealoha & VT to George II. Kilia ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. II.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookaIa
Sugar Plant. Co., ononea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co..
Pepeskeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
Ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
Rotary; r. W, MaefarIsne, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

d 800, p 225.
Pelani ct ais TO Tong wo Wal Co;
l.; APPS | & 2. r p 1898, Kul S5S.
Waikele. EVA, Oahu; Is yrs at $1,000
per yr. Dated Sept is, 1905. y $40.
p 226.
Levers q Cooke Ltd to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd; A NJ; Mtg, Sarah J. Ken
needy, on Lots 3. 10. IL & IL, Blk IS.
bldgs, &C. kaimuki Tract, Honolulu;
$22So. Dated July is, 1909. 314.
p 343. Ntot
Mrs. Lillian Luka to Tong Sang
Wal Co; l.; Ap 3, Kul 1873, Manana,
EVA, oahu; 8 yrs at $4,000 per yr.
Dated July III, 1909. 800. 22s.
Mercy X. Akau to Ponahawai Coffee
co Ltd; ID; lS.o6-lOo A land, Hilo, Ha-
| wall; $l3oo' Dated July 3, 1903. B
als. l|
w. II. shpman to Est OF Aug. G..
serrao ENor Admr OF; l.; Lot in
shipmans suDdiv, keaau, Puma. Ha
wall; ~ yrs at sso'oo per yr. Dated
June .. i'os. 80 800
MAZDA ct al TO An hip; M; cane
crop on D A OF Lot IL, olaa Resrvtn.
1 Il.
runa' hawaii WOW dated Apr l,
i'o.. u oia' az.
o. u, " mp, zane
- VI 80 O'aa .'''n'
,onn sYVV 'eu apr IL
isos' sl2, 4a' -
| 'ua "s " -" mp zane
crop on A iand OF Lot H. olaa
hesrVtn, funa, hawan; $z0O. Dated
"r :, 80 ~,
~ M r - W. e"ne
LIP vi !" 80. 10 o'aa nesr'tn'
,oon n a,o ''' ''u apr l.
M.,,. 49, ,,,, A.
sa"'
n, Up VI uouam. coo 10 Ina 'es,''n'
1000 n 90 1--we" ''s o.
Ss.,,, >, 80 M,
~ W. elhe
~ ~ v" -, ..no o'aa "esr''n'
,ooo o'o zoo e. '"'y o.
~ r.', u.s. 'o.'
m' "ma :. ., na''a,"",
-, ", w'.,.. 10y vi anus,
.o,sc. nn w. o co hawaii
o.. '"'' - i'''' 'if'
| c. GU, A. ~, ,,, -
s,", W ans ~" N"n' ~
,aoo NV, an. "'' '''e" WI l.
v -, 90
m nc ~ oaoo W o'o,on nnpe'
w. No. P1 ',oI, up = LovZ'
, w"n ~ a III nu' iaha r VtrD
90, """%u :. N"' mau,, $ioV'
W. eo June ,'o.. 90 iei.
1so1u'o 'u.y w. 'sos'
,. N ,,,,', .. ais ny Anu Oh
e " ""'i"n, ". .asue IT; rorc
, Gnu, po' no' 10, DIN No. otIo'
u. ,Vve', "u o. por VT ioi.
I,n,, "a ,oco o"o,u"' D"'eo
'Iy 10 70. or. or
ne e' ns ny m'see 10
-,u ~ ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Three masked Ten held up the no,
tel at the Utah hot springs, ten miles
north OF Ogden. and, after shooting
hichard Barnett, the manager got
away with nearly $500 in cash and
stamps,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria. r.
When she was Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
VIM. G. Irwin & Go,
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS,

agents fer
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francis.
co. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
dslphis, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Ki,auea Sugar Plantation
Co.. 0lowalu Company, Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co.. Wanna.
naio Sugar CO.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-22

Our aHofmen Of these cars rs limited and ore
TOLL be filled in rotation ar recef0ed. Please C
Telephone or s0rife for further formaff
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-22
VERDON.

~. Arcott of Rulo is visiting rela-
Tvs here.
IRIS. Sam Weddle was a Falls City
visitor Friday.
Orlando Veal was down from Stel-
Il me past week.
AN Griffiths received a ear load
O. attic last week,
Melvin Hout2 returned home last
w5ak from S. Dakota.
10y Swisegood has received a ear
leo of cattle TO feed.
iilson Law of Paramount was a
bgS ness visitor Saturday.
norman Weaver received two ear
loa1s of cattle Thursday.
"a. II. Fritz and family, Emma Last
ana Herman Miller spent Friday ev-
engrg with F. Dietrich and family.
Newton Cox and wife of Burwell
were visitors here the past week.
ambrose Parson was looking after
business at Nemaha City Tuesday.
Id Shubert and wife are the par
EMS of a baby girl, born October 16.
fred Heineman returned from Oma-
ha Friday. While there he bought
cattle.
Emerson Bowers and wife attended
III ElhS parry III railo lily ihui ap"J
evening.
Grs. Ramsey and lady friend of
Dawson were the guests of Mrs. G..
Fogie Sunday,
MRS. Eliza Goolsby left Saturday
afternoon for a few days visit with
relatives in Stella.
Frank Dietrich and family left Sat
uraay for Syracuse for a visit with
a. >. Kendle and family.
ill Nedrow and family spent Sun
dag in Verdon the guests of the form
ers sister, Mrs. Vim. Cook.
Hiss Mable Beller and lady friend
came up from Reserve to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Van Sailor,
=. d. Knapp and wife were among
those from here who saw the Blue
M0nse'' at Falls City Friday night.
Zoe Parson, Ed Auxier, Emerson
Bowers, Fred and German Heineman
We're Falls City visitors Saturday.
Verna Arnold came down from Pc
ru Saturday for a visit at home. She
was accompanied by her aunt, Veva
Kinney.
The 18th Cavalry of the L. S, army
OF omaha arrived Tuesday. They re-
named over night and the next morn
Ing left for FIT. L~eavenworth, Kansas.
Deward Corn and wife, James
Ayers and wife, Mrs. Rumbaugh, Miss
Ethel Sailor and Harry Baldwin saw
the Blue Mouse at the Ceiling on
Fiday night.
While engaged in butchering a hog
one day last week, James Wells had
the misfortune to scald his right foot.
Al first it was not considered very
serious, but it has developed into a
serious case of blood poisoning.
We are informed that George Hall
has bought controlling interest in a
bank at Franklin, Neb., and has been
elected president. He has sold his
stock in the Verdon State Bank to b.
E. Ewing. Mr.. Hall returned home
from Franklin the first of the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-22
The County tn General
The "Doings'' of our Country Friends
and NeighbOrs.
BARADA.

Miss Marie Riggs was a Stella Wis
itor Saturday.
Henry Gcrdes was TIP from Falls
City Wednesday
Mrs. James Stephenson left Friday
for a visit with relatives.
John Morehead spent several days
in and around Barada last week.
j. A. Martin and Otis Spickler
were Falls City visitors Tuesday.
DR.. S. IL. Andrews viii return TO
Barada October 23d. with his bride,
Edward Slagle aud lady We're enter
tanned at the Franklin home Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell is visiting her
son Jay. who lives neal Abilene. Kas,
Mrs. j. A. Martin and Miss Hattie
Lilly were shopping in this city Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ollie kuker has been on the
sick list but is improving at this
wiling.
Jerry Barker and mother of Water
vile. Kansas are visiting the family
of e. e. Bolejack.
Matt Schulenberg is moving his sa-
loon building onto his farm. three
miles south of town.
Henry Siemering, Jr., and Conrad
Gerdes attended the stock show in
Kansas City last week.
Rollo Franklin and Erret Crouch
of Verdon We're visiting Allen Frank
lin and family Wednesday.
Otis Spickler went to Lincoln on
Thursday and returned with a new
Hudson automobile. 1t is a beauty.
Ray Swaggart of Dayton, Ohio and
Mrs. Frank Camblin of Falls City
visited at the home of Jacob Peters
on Sunday.
J. f. Stephenson came home from
Odell for a short visit. He is
o employed at the barber business
at Shubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Butler enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Rev, S. M.
like, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin and
Mrs. NJ. A. Carter.
DR.. Van Osdel was called the first
of the week to attend the infant
child of Otto Herschberger, who had
dislocated his shoulder.
George Burgess and wife were in
Missouri last week visiting their
father, Green Burgess. G. e. Burgess
and wife are visiting there this week.
John Meredith received a badly
sprained wrist this week while trying
to stop his runaway team. No dam
age was done to either horses or
wagon.
Rev. Clayton Gall, who is conduct
ing services at the Christian church,
was called to Wichita, Kas., to on
duct the funeral services for one of
his early converts. There was no
meeting on Monday or Tuesday even
inpS
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-22
SHUBERT.

Chas. Hall and family were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Mark Hall of Auburn was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Sherman ColglaZier of nea Nerdon
was a visitor here Saturday.
Bob Wilkinson of Nebraska City
visited here n day last week.
Misses Rosetta and Mollie Ahern
were shopping in Falls City Saturday.
Jess Ritter of Salem was a bust
ness visitor here last week. He also
visited relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Vile
last Friday a fine little daughter. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Erwin Shafer and wife accompanied
by Miss Bessie Shaffer went to Falls
City Sunday. Fom there they went
to St. Joseph to spend a few days
with relatives.
Oscar Weddle returned home on
Wednesday from neal Curley, Neb.,
where he took a homestead. They
expect to make that their future
home after March LIST.
Ora Ross and family will leave
this week for Seneca, Kas, where
the former is identified with a ews
paper. We regret very much to lose
these worthy young people, but wish
them success.
Last Wednesday evening will long
be remembered by members of the
Degree of Honor. The grand chief
of honor, Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of
Neleigh, Neb., was present and gave
an interesting talk for the good of tn
order. A large crowd was present,
and at a late hour nice refreshments
were served.