davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WHO OWNS CEMETERY?
PROPERTY LACKS
LEGITIM4TE CLAIMANT.
City Wants to Pay Him $3.50
Damages, and 1000 Ghosts Are
Hating to WeIc0me Him.

The city is anxious to find the owners Of the
NageI Cemetery, occupying about half of the
block bounded by 2I2th and 213th streets and
Ninth and Tenth avenues Every real estate
record which might furnish clew 10 possible
claimants OF the property has been carefully
examined by experts of the Tax Department
and the Controllers office. with the result that
the ownership Is much Of a mystery as 1t was
when the search was begun.
The parcel Of land is in rapidly growing
section of the city. Many sites there being
improved with large apartment houses. The
cemetery is valued at between $4,000 and
$50 600. and the person who Is able to prove his
title to the premises will not be called upon to
preserve IT, but will have the right TO remove the
tombstones and also disinter the bodies and
place them ir plot of ground within the boun-
daries OF the state.
It is said that there are over two thousand
bodies buried in this cemetery the history of
which has apparently been forgotten. The Gem
etery has frontage OF about 165 feet on both
212th and 213th streets. and a depth OF about
1872 feet.
Originally 1t was considerably larger. its
southerly end extending some distance beyond
the south eide of 212th street. Some months
ago the city cut through 212th street. and this
work involved taking up 212 bodies and replac-
ing them in a plot in another part of the old
cemetery. The contractor Walter r. White. OF
213th street and Tenth avenue, placed all the
bodies taken from each family plot in one large
coffin so that claimants to the property might
be able later to identify the bodies of relatives
which years ago were buried in this cG1neterye
In taking the southerly end Of the cemetery
for street purposes the city awarded 1880 to
the cemetery owners for depriving them of their
rights on the property That money Is now held
by the Chamberlain and will be turned over to
the person or persons who can prove to the sat
isfactOn OF the city officials that they are heirs
of the original owners.
According to some real estate records, the
property was bought about 1873 by John Nagil
who set aside the land for burial purposes. In
1929 Isaac Michael Dyckman acquired control
Of the greater part of the tracts forming this
section Of the city and one of his purchases was
the Nagel Cemetery property. Mr.. Dyckman
was a farmer. and most of his land cul-
tivated This section of the city is called after
him
II is said that many soldiers who fought and
were killed in the Revolutionary War buried
in the cemetery, but the tombstones marking
their resting places are weatherwOrn that
the inscriptions longer legible. The
name of the original owner OF the property is
spelled Nagi In some realty records and in
others Nagel 1t is now known on the city maps
as the Nagel property.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MINISTER KILLS MAN
SHOOTS DRTNk4RD IN
F-DEFENCE.


Temple, y. II. March while crazed with
drink. George L. Narcotic, "A valet I'm the employ
OF Brigadier General James Miller. L. :. A. ire
tired). after shooting several villagers who
attempted 70 disarm him. was shot and killed
by the Rev. Harvey Eastman pastor OF the IoSal
Congregational Church The tragedy took place
at General Millcrs homestead in the Wilton
road one and half miles from Temple Mar
cote had been drinking freely for some time
This afternoon ne became uncomfortable. and
seizng one Of General Mller's army pistols
discharged it at random. and drove the general
and his housekeeper from the house
General Miller teIephoned to Temple for as
sistancc and I'm response eight men, armed with
snotguns and revolvers hastened to the Miller
homestead. They surrounded the house. hoping
TO induce Narcotic to surrender. but the valet
refused 10 do so and ma intained his threatening
attitude.
Narcotic left the house by the back door Mr
Eastman and Davidson were nearer 10 Narcotic
than the others, and endeavored TO persuade
him TO lay down his pistols A shot was the
inyariabe reply. AS last resort Davidson who
was armed with a revolver. fired at Narcotic
hut missed him. The valet continued TO shoot
but his aim wild that he did not hit
any one. Finally Mr.. Eastman pointed shot
gun at the valet and demanded that he sur
render To save his life. the minister discharged
the gun. the contents striking Narcotic in the
forehead and killing him.
The authorities took action, except 10 hold
a formal inquest. Narcotic was thirty five
years old and had been in the service of General
Miller three4years. He unmarried Mr..
Eastman is about twenty years old. and has
been stationed in Temple two years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
GIRL WOULD ENLIST IN NAVY.
Secretary Newberry Writes to Miss Americas
Independence Bell Of Philadelphia.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, March 2-Fired with patriotism
and a desire to serve under the Stars and
Stripes. Miss Americus Independence Bell, an
attractive young woman. who was born on July
4 1892 has written to the Secretary of the
NAVY inauiring If she may enlist in the navy
Secretary Newberry answered thus:
My Dear Miss Bell: | have your letter Of
the DIST inst. in reference to your desire to en-
list in the navy. I regret to say that 1t will be
impossible for you TO enlist. l inclose. how
ever. pamphlet containing information in ref
arAnce to the female nurse corps OF the navy,
which might be of interest to you later"
Miss Bells father enlisted in the navy when
he was young man and served on the warship
which carried General Grant part way around
the world
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
GiRL SHOT BY CALLER.
T" eeps m HIS arms as Police Take
Bon to Jail.

isd because his sweetheart baited him
e4efences TO a possible rival. the police
-. -hla lafoid Miller, nineteen years old. of No
,o'A Street Brooklyn. shot last night and
,s.a 'si9 iatsiiy wounded Agnes Welsh. seven
sboa., es's od' Of No. 522 57th street. After the
li'e police say both said it was an ac-
rs... - Miss Welsh was removed to the Nor
-. s'I Hospital. where. after the bullet had
critical Ss'o her condition was
she and T5ria 20 TIE story The girl told the police
han a' ,, ll.ier had been sweetbearts for ,,orc
tece,,e - - Last night the polio saw Miller
she te.scl while calling On The yirJ heca,,eo
harli.. .,-5 nun about friend whom She called
charl,e, ahe wanted 10 decide rbetlf+ ~. ,,ot
Millers s-gliu call on her bv tbro,.-ir,, die
chance ~ .'le her 20 leave Ia. ,,,eeiio,, =,
roiee say . 'he TOOK up the dice hoy the
AIller ~. hg Grew revolver and stot har .a,
mother S,.,',.t lelt the house. while tbr ,irIi.
aIine- Traa lIied On ambulance
MeIsS "ss arrested ana Idarttao.,
gsua- ro.,. ls hospital as her assailo AIsa r,s
ts.sEe sls;;@ NeIt in each otbe,.s - ~,
Niger VS. vas was taken avav Inv ~ r,oIina
iia;a :, ernrloyed In the Fdfsc, ils police.
'A"eB Place and Te$aIb e,'a'ii,'n 'll',ii'-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
HARD COAL SITU4TION.
Operators UdIing to Confer-Lczcis
Reading Mines Closed.

Scranton Penn March If there is strike
~ the anthracite mine workers this spring IL
will not be through the refusal Of the operators
to confer with tn union representatives. In
an interview here to-day, Nice-Prestdent LOOMS
~ the Iackawanna Company stated that there
10 no disposition 10 refuse the request OF Presl-
dent Thomas L. Lewis for conference ne
declares that the men. through thelr represent
atives will be treated with iaiFhess- ne u'
-. 20 discuss the merits of their demands.
:. e understood. however. that they will all be
ro,.cted at the start. and that the conferences
m he cbaracter erized by jockeying on both sides
The charge OF President Truesdale OF the
,,,,l,awanna that the miners organization is IN
control of bituminous workers who are anxious
80 etrike. Is vigorously denied by the local
leaders.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
QUEEN ALEXANDRA ILL.
Unable to Attend COurt-kiHg to
Buy Seaside Home.

London. March Queen Alexandra who is
suffering from a severe cold. has decided not to
attend the court at Buckingham Palace which
the King will hold alons tomorrow evening
The Kings plan 70 go to the Continent on Thurs
day has not been changed, and the Inference is
that the Queens illness is not serious. Weather
conditions however render exposure dangerous
There was another heavy fall of snow in London
tonight
1t is said that the King practically has de-
cfded to purchase a seaside residence at Worth
ing ten miles west of Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
Spectators DUPED?
German 4rrestcd focused Of $18,-
500 S7Cindie.

Rochester. March "A German. who gives his
name as Ernest Werner. but who is said 10
have been known rs Edwaid Waldburg and by
other names in New York and other American
and old World cities was arrested here to-day
on a charge of grand larceny. first degree, and
is held awaiting the arrival of the police from
New York.
Werner is said by the Rochester police to have
confessed to operations in which he has swim
died American spectators out Of at least SIS,
800 by inducing them to invest in import to-
bacco enterprises. Werner's alleged statement
IS that he began his doubtful operations in to-
hacco about four years ago in Amsterdam lie
has done business in Chicago as well as New
York, Werner is not accused Of swindling
operations in Rochester. He has about $1,000 to
his credit in a local bank
At Police Headquarters. this city. last night
II WAS said that the prisoner not known
there under either Of the names he had given
They say they know Of no charge against him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
INDIANA DRYS WIN.
Measure to Repeal Local Option
Lac Killed, oG to 23.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

Indianapolis. March 2.-The bill TO repeal the
county local option law, under which twenty
five counties have voted dry in the last two
months was killed in the Senate this afternoon.
two Democrats voting with the Republicans TO
kill the measure and two Republicans voting
with the Democrats to save it, The vote was
26 to %.
The Senate galleries. lobbes and aisles were
crowded with ministers and representatives, of
the breweries and saloons. The death of the re-
peal bill means that counties will continue to
hold elections under the local option law for
the next two years at least.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
uoMEN SAVED MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

New, orleans. March 2-The use of muskrat fur
+. millinery saved the Mississippi River levee
stem, in Louisiana from serious injury last win
ter according Frank NJ Miller president OF
tho state Game Commission
.7rI r,uslrat had made startling inroads the
,,arl,rnents,' said Mr.. Miller to-day, but when
lountv of 90 cents each was offered for the pest
-. derorators IF womcn's mats, the consequent
p9 ui',er aIn,oet depeted the family OF little AMI
S,,oyt one hunter alone in st. Charles Parish
ilified six thousand muskrats Ia FebruarF'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
Il SUICIDE IN LONDON.
Nan Registered from Chicago Sus-
pected of Je7cel Theft

London, March "a giving the name of
D. r Pullman. of Chicago. engaged rooms in a
leading hotel on the Victoria Embankment yes
terday at noon. He had valuable jewelry sent
10 the hotel the same afternoon. He attempted
TO leave the hotel with the jewelry, but was
caught in of the corridors. and committed
suicide by cutting his throat with razor
It is supposed that the name Pullman is an
alias The mans identity has not yet been
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
1soT- ea EvANs's SENTENCE er,,,oEo

ot SERBIA s,CD ,. March 2Cn The reeon,oen,.,,o,
day IL, sen 'siry ths President reduced ,n-
son Q. gesr 81 Lieutenant Franz r -
9. fifty nari an.liral kobley D Evans 70 ln.s
Evans was Cor. ana repfinand. I,;e,,,enay,t
ae ~ u, Atlantic assa asel @s I, fer garoua oenoes
nsr,,. s.,'s.ced 10 Isss of h.i r,lilppine waters
'1 a isrriaand. "-'u hIty
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
LIBERALS LOSE Il SEAT.
Tariff RefOrmer Defeats Free
Trader at GlaSgO1C.

London. March 2-The government suffered
another electoral defeat in the by-election to-
day for member of the House Of Commons Tor
the Central Division of Glasgow. Gibson
Bowles Liberal Free Trader. defeated by
Scott Dickson. Unionist Tariff Reformer. by
ma jorty of 2,113
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
,ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

pridgenort, Ohio, March 2-Telegrams from
the country poured in on President
81 us Of the United Mine Workers at his home
I|e"is u asbino for news of the looked for
h'is ~ hard coal field President Lewis
Sti 'Ae r.t,,sed TO say what plans were afoot
-, ina, when a much younger man he had
,e,,ad 70 play cards, and that he found II was
- nolicv not to show your hand "heh S"u
had good cards. When asked II ne SS was s'rnS nn1
~, york he said If he was he "ouiu "o'
,,roclairn it from the housetoP.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

shamokin, Penn. March ne
IT,, coal and iron Company to-day sus-
anu Il, ',,ork on new openings in their mines
PEN Iraoonite period. The shutdown Is aN
ios "H .so.ceding at this season Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

ONLY SO HOURS TO HAvANA:
=. -. tTtn tckets via Penn & Atlantic coast Line.
eave 40 P. NJ. B'way, cor Seth st--AdVL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CROWDS POURING
INTO WASHINGTON
CAPITAL THRONGED NTH
EAGER THOUSANDS.
Governors and Organizations 4rriCe
Fair Weathcr TO-mOrro1C
the trident Hone.
INAUGURAL PROGRAMME.

1000 a. rn.-The President and President elect,
and Vice-President and Vce-Presdsnt- elect.
accom- panied by the Joint committee OF Cor
gress. will proceed from the White House to
the Capitol in carriages. Members Of the
Cabinet. the secretary to the President and
the Presidents aides will follow in carriages.
1920 a. r1.-Arrivine at Capitol the President
and President-eIect will be escorted to The
Presidents room, and the Vice-President
and Vice-President-e to the Vice-Pres-
dents room, there to await the INAUGURAL
ceremonies.
1900 noon-The Vice-President- elect will take
the oath in the Senate chamber and deliver
his address, and the Senate will organize.
12:40 p. rn-The President-eIeet will take the
oath Of office. administered by the chief
justice of the United States Supreme Court,
on the stand at the east front Of the Capitol,
and deliver his inaugural address.
1:15 .. n.-The President, at the head Of the
inaugural parade, will leave the Capitol for
the White House. The retiring President
will be escorted to the Union Station.
2:3o to $50 D. m.-Revievv Of parade by the Pres
Ident from stand in front of White House.
7:3o to p. r1.-Fireworks on Monument lot.
9 .. nn.-DriII by the Minneapolis Flambsau Club,
White lot
ep. m.-inausuraI ball at Pension Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

New. stylish eyeglass called ''Aikit' with Bisght
or Toric Pebbles. Spencers, 81 Maiden Lane--Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
rt oRtDA RESORTS, A
CAROCINN SIRMINcak kM- MEMPHlS.

s.aboard Florida lal S,,s en- seryIee Jolfd a
nau-,fford eXceptiOnai1s ii'S
~. ~ w. IlS3 1d~y.-AdFL
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
BARADA

Mae Wileman Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Hendricks is on the sick list.
LA. Berry was in Shubert Saturday.
Joseph surman is erecting a new
aouse.
Mahlou Spickler wa in shubert re
gently.
7. }. Shafer Of Xerdon was in town
recently,
Mrs. Cox is visiting her parents at
Sancroft,
". S. MCGOWAN Wa in the county
, a. recently.
Z, Roe aud wife were up from the
eae1tY seat recently,
Mrs. Stong of KlIbourne, Iowa, is
ting her son here.
zoe johnson moved iato the Parchen
property on Saturday.
Fetta Sailors and vile we're in Shu-
Nsrt recently buying good.
Mrs Damn is in st. Joe thus week
purchasing millinery goods.
Or. Van Osdel returned recently
rom a business trip to st. Joe.
Richard end Rosa Slaele spent Sun.
day with relatives near Shubert
George Foqle, T. l. Hall and Mar.
III Kelley Of Nerdon were here recent
".
Mrs. Iva Cline moved to her fathers
t,rm last week Sue viii live with her
brother Roy.
{. 7. Hoo. and family left recently
Tor the northwest part of the state
where they will locate.
John Whittle vacated the pun farm
aud moved onto the farm he recent,
purchased Of Omer Sailors.
\. J, Rumhaugh will farm the Hut
farm southwest of here the coming
season and has moved thereto.
Galen Elder moved INTO his plac,
south of town Saturday where he ba.
finished the erection of a new house.
n. A. Hendricks formerly OF Auburn
visited last week with relatives here
He will make his future home in Soutl
Dakota.
Mrs. Fred Fiene whose life was de
SPARED of FOR several days is now con
valescing to the joy OF her man,
friends.
Mrs John Langdon was called HON,
Sunday by the death of her grand
father. John remained because of tn
Illness OF his mother.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
OHIO.

Everett Higgins is a sufferer Of
erasyplis,
Rev. Lehman is expected home this
week from conference.
Mrs. Frank Uhlig is much improved
from her recent illness.
Herman Beechy and wife returned
home from Kansas Friday.
Edna and Vera Sharer spent SUNDAY
in Falls City with relatives,
The little child of Henry Fehrs who
has the scarlet fever is improving.
The children of Pheneas Fisher and
wife who have teen sick are improving.
Chester Stump and wife entertained
friends Thursday in honor of Will
Strayer and wife.
Will McWain aud family of Rule
have moved in the house recently va
Gated by Louis Hurt.
Chester Stump and Guy Lichty apf
their wives spent Wednesday in tho
county seat with relatives.
Will Strayer and wife left for tnei,
home in Norton county Tuesday afte,
several weeks with here relatives.
Mrs, Frank S%chulenberg returne,
from st. Joe Saturday where she wa,
operated on much improved in heath
Bonnie Franklin and sister Ami,
drove to Dawson to visit their siste,
Thursday, the former remained to As
sist with the work on the farm tb,
coming season and Annie returned
home SATURDAY..
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

you brute, there is enough of
this" and THROWING if ON the
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
LIST OF NEW 0
Put in Circulation last Saturday,
March 10

The following list of books
were put in circulation at the
Library last Saturday.
Baker, Following the color line
Carman, Making of personality
Coolidge, L. S. as a world power
Foster, Augmentation and debate
Glover, Dame Curtsey's book of
novel entertainments
Green, How to cook meat and poultry
Hirth, Ancient history of China
Hunt, Home problems from a new
standpoint
jerks, Photography for young people
Larcom, Poetical works
Macy, Edgar Allan Poe
Milton, Bachelor girl in Burma
Palmea, The teacher
Freshman, Art and economy in home
decoration
Howe, Problems of city government
Ruskin, Elements of drawing
Strauss. Ideas of a plain country wo-
man
Upton, Standard concert guide
Baldwin, Story of Sieghed
Carpenter, How the world is clothed
Davis. Chinese fables and folk stories
Johnson. When mother lets us cook
Jungman, Holland, peeps at many
land
Kidd, South Africa. peeps at many
lands
Mansfield, Our little Egyptian cousin
Marriott, Uncle Sans business
Morgan, How to dress a doll
Skae. Stories from English history.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
A Religious Authors Statement

Rev. Fesperman of Salisbury, n. c.,
who is the author of several books,
writes; For several years | was anlic-
ted with kidney trouble and last winter
| was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable to get up with.
out assistance. My urine contained a
thick white sediment and | passed same
frequently day and night. | commed-
ced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and
the pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal. |
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy" Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
FARGO

go WHIT snelled corn Monday.
ohn Krusor Of ira Mo WAS here
Saturday.
Sell Seyserv wa. a Yerdon caller
saturday.
.1ake Wissmaa ga. g, eaent, .ost Wis.
tor recently.
nav Eimmaf uas. .,s,,v ..a, ,i.f
Ser e,,nrda,
....
'''i'+
-.
MS. Aioe't i'ahaoIRa ia Ei'il'uE Hei
f"ien's al Ndiisis NO
susie Wametoe 81 Co1eevilic, Kan
r visiting relatives here.
Ralph Randolph Wa looking after
business iu Rulo SATURDAY.
Mr. S.bou Tai. w.,E Nth
eer danghtsr Who 4Iftla child d. ,s.q.
~
-
i'eu NlnlA' 'aiias zimmerman H.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

inc had been done in the terri
4arv. bu+ II mioht have been
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
The County in General
The "Doings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
RULO

RULo
John G%u,tafson 1more wa here re.
Gently.
a. T. barrow Of Lincoln wa, her.
recently.
+. L. Kalp Of Wymore wa here OF
] Tuesday.
Mrs. Grave, mad Al attack Of grin
last week
Mrs. Graham wa On tae SICK liz.
last week,
John Larando came up from White
cloud Friday.
Grace A-5ury Of s.. Joe j. visiting
relatives here.
Steve Cunningham va a st. Joe
visitor last week.
Id Mathcr- and vile aare Iolte.cue
visitors last week
ol Haler moved into The Duncan
property this week.
Cecil Kanaiy Of Salem visited lis pa
rents here last week.
Mr. SCOTS brother Of Go0-, Kan 4,
visited her last week.
Mrs. streat Of QaitmaH visited here
WITH friends last week.
A1rs. Pearson of Montana is visiting
relatives IN this vicinity.
VII Graves came home rom White
Cloud the last Of the week
Fred Ham It former resident OF this
place visited here last week.
Mrs. Eaie has quit the hotel business
and Is working ia Falls City.
Little Lila Peabody IS quite sick,
threatened with pneumonia.
Humphrey Edgecomb has been on
the sick list for several day.
Frank Graves who has been working
ut Humboldt arrived here last week.
Gus Johnson returned Sunday from "a
visit with his family at Nebraska City.
Mesdames Henderson and Cunning
ham were county seat visitors Monday.
Will True was called to Union last
Friday 10y the serious illness Of his
father.
Lee MeVev returned home from s.
Joe last week where he has heeo WORK.
ing for some time.
NJ
nc "Iu'
funeral Of the former,. o-randmotbor
NJ
~anah,a T' ~ :,
,I.i, .,i,A aa,a,t - n1
WV
'i"ee 'uncau represented the I'ulo
liRu eclOD IN the county debate at
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19


Allan May OF Auburn wa ere Sat
urday
1T Cain visited in Liaeo.a mi
week.
Il. L, Clark visited friends IN bow.
Friday.
Mrs. cbas saafer's sister Is g%lsitin,
her thi> week.
Phil Sims Of Nebraska Cry i, visit.
ing relatives here.
1. NJ. Harrison was a caller in tui
lace the past week.
/. q. Ciphers was on the sex IIstth,
irst part Of the week.
Charles sbafer sold his tRo house.
tt past week for $1,000.
John Jenkins is building al ADDITION
10 bis barn in the %countrt.
Mss Mourer left SUNDAY for ben
work in Midland college.
I'll Gflle-pie OF Fort Dodge. Ia.
was here recently on business.
j. D. Curtis went TO Indiana the
middle oil the week on business.
Prol. Wilson left Friday on bushes.
In tie northwest part Of tine state.
Mrs. veal + visiting relatives here
before leaving for her new home I'm
Kansas.
l.. B. Clancy spent the first part of
the week in this place looking after
business.
L. L. King OF Shubert came 10 this
place Saturday to attend to some bust.
ness matters.
f.4, WI.
some time WAS able To no oat for tho
f., it,. I,.ta
''''9'
W. $. aud +. &. Helmick purchased
a hall section OF land in the Panhandle
for which they paid $500.
vi
nie' oone icIa
o.. a..a,".9 ~
~ '"le Piaee'
II. S. Beldin and son George came
up from Dawson on business Tnsedav
and spent a few hours with M
-,
LIE last NUMBER OF the lecture course
was held Thursday night. 1t was vot-
ed To have another course newt ,aar
Misc Florooao NouAa. ~
- '"'S"' -"
ciass III soilu geometry 'he past week
class bad just gotten In to spheres
in their work.
Tho chris,iap S,,aau ..haa,
9I'oo 'i"'' Vi
ooys gave social u M H. Vandeven-
ter's Wednesday evening, in honor Of
st, Patrick day.
NJ. II. V%andeventer accompanied his
sister-in-iaw and children To Fails
City where they took the IRAN for
their home in Pawnee.
IN onuoerC ana Lee ohuoert were
Sh5hart hnnmht pid,' 'ionuay'
staoL ~ rs
np"'9'
}. X. Cain Jr. came down from Lin
coin TO spend Sunday at home. He
was accompanied back TO Lincoln by
his vile, who will visit part of the week.
|. W. Harris went to Humboldt Fri
day to astenu the stockholders meeting
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex.
pels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow
package. Kerr's Pharmacy.