davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
BREAKS HAMMER RECORD

Lee j. TaIbOt HuriS WEIGHT no Feet
Inches in Dual Meet.
. CARLISLE, Pa, May S.-Lee j. Talbot Of
Pennsylvania State college and formerly
OF Cornell. today broke the collegiate ham
mer throw record by hurting the hammer
la feet, inches in the dual meet between
Pennsylvania state and the Carlisle In
dians The collegiate record was 1856 feet,
s inches. The worlds record is la feet,
inches. The meet ended I'm a tie at S.
points each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
ST. JOSEPH.

TWo-base hits: McNeiII Jones. Stolen
bases: Fox, King, Corridor, Powell. Sacrl-
flee hits; Clark, Fox Hits: OFT Galgano
In five innings: off Baker 0 in four in
nlngs, Struck out: BY Galgano 4; by
Baker, 8; by Sanders, g. Bases on balls:
OFF Baker, !; off Sanders l. Left on bases.
ST Joseph, q Omaha, I, Time: l 80. Umpire:
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
Harvard Downs Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May S-Harvard
easily defeated Dartmouth in the annual
dual track meet today, 81 5-6 TO % Is. No
records were broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

ST, PAUL, May S.-Toledo punched hit
today and with st. Paurs errors beat 81
Paul, to l. West was effective with mel
on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
rnrnin Knock. Homo mum.

FREMONT, Neb., May S-(Special Tele-
gram -Fremont defeated Seward this
grounds with close playing out OF the ques-
tion. Turpin knocked a home run in the
fifth inning with the bases full and Prim-
score: R.H. +.
Fremont ............3 3 54b 0 30 IA /
seward .............O 0 o 0 8 O-5 3
Hoffman and Zacek Donate, Jensen and
alto, 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

BELOIT, Wis. May s -- Twcnty-oue
and l25 contestants competed In the
annual interschoastic field meet today,
under the direction of Bcloit college. The
meet was won in points by the University
High school Of Chicago. y few records
were broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

FNOn FOR weak ana nervous me,
1--WE AON who find their power u
NEDVE& work and youthful Vigo
WEN vi I'D gone as a result of over
work or mental 'eXertion should taxi
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They vii
make you eat and sleep and be anal
again.
81 BOZ; } boxes $3.50 by NAH.
GHERMAM d MCCONNELb DRUG CO
Cor. 10th and Dodge Streets.
OWL DRUG COMPANY,
Ger. 18th ana Harvey 8tB- Omaha. Msa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

"Batted for Brown in the ninth.
sBatted for Sheckard in the ninth

TBatted TOT BrOWn IN The NINTH,
'Batted for Sheckard in the ninth.
Chicago ............. 0 o 0 o q 0 %
Pittsburg ........... 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Leach. Clarke Three ba Sc
hit: Schultz. Home run: Flynn Hits: OFF
Camnitz, I'm three and two-thirds innings;
off Moore, 4 in five and one-third innings:
Off Cole, in seven innings with none out
In the eighth; off Brown, in two innings.
Sacrifice hit: Wilson. Sacrifice fly: Tinker.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Pittsburg. g..
Bases on balls: OFF Cole, 6; off Commit
3; off Moore, l. Struck OUT BY Cole, s; by
Brown, /; by Moore, l. Time: 1850. TIM
pires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
CnnntrY club Opena Soon.

The Country club will have Its formal
ope ninE. May p. The program consists OF
a golf match which viii be a medal handi-
cap. dinner and dance will be given IN
Ia. a1aninG for the memberA 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
ILLINOIS DEFEATS WISCONSIN,
Orange aud Blue Players Trouncc
Badgers -Four Is one.

MADISON, Wis, May S-Illinois defeated
Wisconsin here today, to l. through Buz-
icl's good pitching. Score: R,ttE
Illinois .........0 0 ; . % /
Wisconsin ..... o q o. 90 o 0 81 4 .
Batteries: Buick and Haff Fuzik and
Klcinpel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

AntelOpes Beat Topeka Men Four to
Two In Fine Exhibition.

TOPEKA, Kan, May S-Lincoln and To-
peEa played the fastest game of the season
here today, Lincoln winning, to 2. Jack
son had the visitors eating from his hand
all the way until the ninth when he blew
up and five hits Melted three runs and the
game. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
TOLEDO HITS At RIGHT TINE
Mudhens Bunch Safe Ones and Beat
st. Paul Three to One.
WEST PITCHES GOOD BALL
saints Errors Prove COstIy-Indian n
apOlIs Beats MiIwaukee-LOuis-
vile Trims Kansas City
MiIIers whip Colonies.
PITCHES GOOD BALL

ST, PAUL, May S.-Toledo punched hits
today and with st. Paurs errors beat St.
Paul, to |. West was effective with men
on bases. Score:
"Batted for wrigley in ninth
'Batted for Pierce in ninth.
ST Paul .,,..........0 0 OIL
TOLEDO .,.,,..,',..,,. D U o l D3
Three-base hit: Jones. Two-base hit:
Clarke Sacrifice hits: Hinchman, Land.
Sacrifice fly: Elwert. Hickman. Stolen base
Bailey. Left on bases: st. Paul. :; Toledo,
pires: Bierhalter and Ferguson.
Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
MILWAUKEE. May S.-Milwaukee pitch
ers were hit hard today and Indianapolis
won a lopsided game in easy style, 10 to
o Hayden's batting was the feature. Score:
Slated for Cutting in ninth.
Milwaukee ....,..,.0 o 0 O.
Indianapolis e. 30 l OO4 o O-1O
-Three-bas hits: Carr, Hayden. Hits: OFF
Duggan. in one and one-third innings; off
Orth, none in two innings; off Hardgrove,
none in two and two-thirds innings. Sacri-
flee hits: Robinson, Marshall, Bowerman.
Stolen bases: HAYDEN, Williams Double Dub,
liams and Carr, Clarke, Mccormick and
McGann. Left on bases Milwaukee, 4; In
disnapolis, 8. Base on balls: OFF Dougherty,
/: off Cutting, 80 Off Duggan, 2; off Orth,
g. Struck out: BY HArdgrove, 8; by Orth,
l. Passed ball: Bowerman. Wild pitch:
DougAerty, Time; 24O Umpires: Owens
and Cusack. "t .-s
LouisvIIIe, 81 Kansas City, 1.
KANSAS CITY, May S.-Louisville won
the first of the series from Kansas City
today by punching hits in the fifth inning.
The game was the fastest witnessed on the
local diamond this season Score:
"Batted for Campbell in eighth.
Kansas City .....oo0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 o.
Louisville ..,...,.....O o 90 0 Ia
Hits. off Campbell II in eight innings
off Carter, l in one inning. Two-base hits
Love 2), Halla, Stanley. Smoot. Left or
bases: Kansas City, s; Louisville, 12. FRS
base on errors: Louisville, 2. Sacrifice hits
Sullivan, Stanley Ealla. Sacrifice fly: Mo
Rarity. Stolen base: Downie. Double plays
Downie to Cranston to Hunter; Cranston tc
Hunter to Downie Moriarity, unassisted
Struck out: BY Campbell, L. by Halla l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

Three-base hit: Thomson. Two-b base hits:
Reilly t2, Pencil, Cockman. James, Sac
rifice hit: Jackson. Bases on balls: OFF
Jackson /; Oft Fox, 3, Struck out: BY
jackson, 6; by Fox, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Jude, Wild pitch: Fox, Umpire: Haskell.
Time; 1855. Attendance. ., 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

The excruciatlng pains from eorns or
bunionS may be avoided by applying Cham
berlaina L1nimsR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

Two-base hits: Phelps, Egan. Sacrifice
hits: Higgins, Lobert, Downey. Double
play: Egan and Hoblitzell. Stolen base
Hoblizell. Hit by pitched ball: Backman.
Bases on balls: Off Backman, q off Reiger,
l. Struck out: BY Suggs, 4; by Backman, /.
Hits: off Backman, in eight innings, Left
on bases: st. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 6. Time
14S Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
Cincinnati. sd sd. LouI., O.

5. LOUIS, May 7-Cincinnati made four
hits off Backman this afternoon and by
scored four runs. The final tally was Gin
cinnati. 5; st. Louis, 0. Beiger relieved
Backman in the ninth Suggs kept the
hits well scattered. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
INSURANCE MEN WIN AT PINS
Equitable Life'E Take First Place
Quite HandiIy.

The standings OF the teams and individual
players OF the Mercantile league for the
entire season are out. The Equitable
Life's won first place, with the Q. M. DIS
far behind. The prize winners are the
high five teams and the ten high players.
The standings follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09
nIiddIea VIctarIoua.

ANNAPoLIS. Nd. May s-columbia' $
Today "a 70 ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

EdTHtu IUHs' otWdIu, = FTeHunI' T,
Bases on balls; Off Hartman, 2. Batteries:
For Seward. Harrington and Neff; for FREE
mont. Smith, Hartman and Zacek and Ma
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

Three-base hit: Schleuter. Stolen bases:
West and Smylie. Bases on balls: Off
Olmstead, /; off Weise, /. Hit by pitched
ball. Weise. Time: l:l5. Umpire; Black
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

Two-base hits: Matticks, Beall Three
base hit: Neihoff. Home run: Dalton. stolen
bases: McAleese, Curtis. Sacrifice hits;
Neihoff Raftis 90. Colligan. Bases on balls
orr Olmstead, 3; off Biersdorfer 3. struck
out: BY Olmstead 4: by Biersdorfer, l. Left
on bases: Denver, :; Des Moines, T. Double
play. Raftis to Colligsn to Kerner Passed
bali: McManus. Hit with pitched ball: BY
Biersdorfer, McAleese. Time: 200 Umpire;
Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

FREMONT, Neb, May S-(Special Tele-
gram -Seward defeated Fremont today in
close game by heavier hitting. Fink's
home run in the third inning, followed by
single by the next man up, won the
game. In the seventh Seward began hitting
again. crowd of 1000 people was out
Score: II. II +.
Seward ..........O "a o 0 % o. 4
Fremont .........,.0 0 2 0 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-09

'Batted for Collins in the eighth.
Chicago ,..........,.O 0 0 0 0 . o o GO
Cleveland ,..........2 O 0 0 0 0 0 %
Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Lajoe, Purtell
Stolen base: Gandil. Double play: Turner
and Stovall. Left on bases Chicago, :;
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: OFF Smith, g:
off Falkenberg, T. Struck out: BY Smith 3;
by Fslkenosrg, 6. Time: Ia Cmpires
Sheridan and KERN
Detroit, 50 81. Louis, =.
DETROIT, May S-Detroit won from st
Louis today, to 2, punching hits OF
Graham in the second, with a muffled flN
by Schveitzer and making a couple OF
passes, single and good base running
count against Bailey in the seventh
Bush's batting was the feature. Score:
"Batted for Graham in fifth
"Batted for Bailey in ninth.
st. Louis ..........,.O 0 1 o o..
Detroit ...............O 0 0 2 -
Two-base hits: Moriarty, Crisis Stone
Three-base hit" Cobb. Hits: orr Graham
s, in four innings. Sacrifice fly: Crawford
Stanage. Stolen bases Bush. r. Jones, Per
noll. Double plays Moriarty, Delehanty anC
7. Jones; Hartzell Griggs and Crisp Lef
on bases Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 9. Bases
on balls Off Pernoll, s. off Graham, ]: Of
Bailey, L. First base on errors: Detroit 2
St Louis. 2. Struck out: BY Pernoll 4; b,
Graham, l. Time: $40 Umpires: O'Laugh
lin and Perrine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
LIFE.

lie was one of Gods true noble
men. a grand. good man, lie was my
friend and | knew him as a brother.
lie grew to manhood in the old eoun-
try and brought with him to America,
the continental idea that moderate
drinking is not only eminently re-
spectacle. but absolutely necessary,
lie drank, but not excessively. He
and frequently argued the merits
and dement's OF both sides, never bit
terly but always intensely. He was
a man of stroag convictions. remark
ably balanced by n deep sense of
what is fundamentally and finally
right. He wanted to be right. With
in the circle Of his understanding
and grasp of the subject he was alb
solutely fair, My friend was stricken
with an incurablc disease. There was
no hope for him, On his dying bed
he turned to me and with al express
sion of deep joy and peace on his
c~ountenance, he said, Il am so glad,
I am so glad" Why was he so glad?
Two of his sons were employed in
two of our larger western cities; he
knew the dangers to which they we're
exposed if they visited drinking
places. But both boys had become
abstainers. II am not afraid for
them now, they are both SAFE And
thus he died rejoicing that his sons
were walking in a safe and secure
way.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Hartmann

johann Christopher Hartmann was
born in Effelden in the Grand Buehy
of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, on
May 3. 1893. lie died in Falls City,
April p. 1910, aged seyenty-six years,
eleven months and twenty days. at
the home of his so~n-in-law, Ohio
Wachtel. During the early part of
l1si GUNNER Air. began TO
III With a kind of tubercular swelling
in his right leg below the knee, and
about three weeks before his death,
gapgrene poison developed. Medical
aid was summoned, but all Of no
avail and death resulted on April
%. Father Harmann's daughters
came from their homes in Lincoln and
Beatrice, one a professional nurse,
and did all that loving hands could
do. and remained until the end came.
MIR. Hartmann caves four daughters
and one son, and grandchildren. His
wife preceded him in death. The fu-
neral was held from the German
Evangelical church, Rev. NJ. c. Brooks
assisting the %lastor. The interment
took place In Steele cemetery on
Monday afternoon.
To those that knew Mr.. Hartmann
I..f 1l..,H him rs "a good Christian
gentleman. For many years he was
a member of the German Methodist
church. but since coming to Falls
City, his own German church not be
ing here. he made a church home at
the Evangelical church.
The aged pts rims end was full of
intense suffering, yet he bore it with
great Christian fortitude; his end
was peaceful and without a struggle.
Vital spark of heavenly flame,
Quit, oh quit, this mortal frame.
Trembling. hoping, lingering, flying,
O the pain. the bliss of dying,
Cease fond nature. thy strife,
And let me languish into life.
The world reeedes-it disappears
Heaven opens en- my eyes-my ears,
With sounds ~seraphie ring!
Lend your wings; | mount, | fly!
Oh, grave where is thy victory?
Oh, death, where is thy sting?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

The attitude Of The Tribune to-
wards live, present-day issues may
be provoking to some of its old
friends and supporters. Nevertheless
we have no apology to offer for our
present course. The Tribune has
long ehampioned the peoples inter.
ests. The Insurgency" spreading
through the land is nothing more
than an arising of the people against
their oppressors. 1t is the peoples
protest against class rule. County
option is the peoples option. We are
for the people and by the people.
therefore we nave espoused the
of county option generally and
will champion it in this county. The
field has been theirs. They have con
f~essedly failed to make good. The sa.
loon is an admitted failure. Now
all we ask is a square deal" AL
low us to contest the field on even
ground. Give us an intelligent and
unbiased hearing. Give the dry
propaganda a fair trial. If it fails
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
SUNDAY.

The law of the Sabbath is not an
arbitrary law imposed upon HUMANE
ty by the restrictions of society or
church, but is grounded in the con
stitution of nature In other words
the regulations relating 10 Sunday rest
are not primarily moral but entirely
natural. This is peculiar and but
little understood. nevertheless 1t is
very true. The violation of the Sab
bathic laws incurs penalty just as
the violation Of any other law. 1t
has been found by observation that
inanimate machinery operates bet
ter when allowed "A day Of rest once
in seven Manufacturers by actual
computation have found that they
make more money u of "A given
plant with a certain number of en-
ployees, when they only run six days
in the week. In actual practice thous-
ands of people who have tried it out,
have found that Sunday labor is a
losing proposition. There are few
people who labor OH Sunday from
choice, and these rarely come TO
much through their efforts. The in
dustries and railroads are slowly
awakening to this great truth and
are providing ways and means for
giving their help and their equipment
IA days rest once in seven. Very few
merchants and dealers keep open
shop on Sunday from choice. They
do it from compulsion. The real sin
ner in most cases is the yirtuous
public. Mr.. Church Member must
have his cigaf, or soda water, or
candy, or fresl meat for dinner. or
Sunday paper with It's sensational
reading and exaggerated art; his
Bible is too stale reading for Sun
day. When the church people con
sistently practice their Sunday pro
fe%ssion, the bulk of tradesmen will
close their doors aud thank their
Lord for a few hours of relaxation
and rest.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Pastors Association.

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee in the study of Chairman Day
held on Monday it was decided to ac-
cept the invitation rendered by Rev.
Bailey to hold the next bi-monthly
meeting of the Federation of
Churches of Richardson county in
Humboldt on the Sth of May The
general theme offered for discussion
will be county option. 1t Is desired
to determine the churches attitude
towards this question. and to plan a
line of action that will give express.
sion to the stand taken. AS this is
the momentous problem up for solu.
ton this summer and fall in Nebras.
ka, it is important that all the past.
ors in Richardson county make it a
point to be at this meeting and come
prepared to represent this constit.
uency definitely and positively. Full
particulars in next issue of the Trib.
une.-Secretary.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Salem,s Fire.

Salem's calamity will not have oc-
Cured wholly in vain if it induces
other towns TO take the needed pre-
cautions for meeting a similar vista
ton. A fire is quickly started and
when once it has a strong lead it is
always difficult to control. Salem
was absolutely at the mercy of the
wind and fire. 1t was providential
that a much greater portion of the
village was not burned. Salem's. loss,
if previously invested in fire fighting
apparatus, and in the rendering of
the buildings less accessible to fire,
would have saved Salem. As it is
the loss is a dead one.
Falls City has come perilously near
ions this spring. If the city water
works are in the condition that per
sistent INT would represent them
to be, the city could eount for little
help from that source in case of a big
fire. The situation has a really SER
ious aspect. Disastrous fires are
reported all over the state. So far
this section has been practically i'm
mune until calamity hit Salem Satur-
day. There is no assurance that
our turn may not be next except ade-
quate safeguards, and the most eff
fectiye of these is a first-class water
plant. There is only one way to
provide these safeguards, and hat is
to see that they are provided. When
the city is going up in smoke it will
be too late to whimper about the
things that might have been.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
A STRAW IN THE WIND.

Both Senator Hale of Maine and
Senator Aidrich OF Rhode Island have
definitely announced it as their in
tention to retire at the close of this
session of congress. They both of
fer as their reasons for retiring, the
fact of their advanced age aud break
ing health. The opposition IS inclin-
ed however, 10 accept those state
ments with reservations. The pre-
sumption is that both have been
feeling the public pulse and have
decided to forestall the humiliation of
almost sure defeat by dropping out
of the contest. Uncle joe. less
shrewd and more determined. is
going bliudly to his finish.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Eastern Star Election.

The order of the Eastern Star hetd
an election Tuesday night. The fol
folinw were elected to serve the en-
suing year:
Worthy Matrcn-Mrs. D. M. Davies.
Patron-E. G. Whitford.
Associate Patron-Mrs. NJ. L. vii.
son.
Secretary, Miss Nellie Gilman.
Treasurer-R. p. Roberts.
Conductress-Miss Lizetta PAT
man.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Spence
AT this meeting Mrs. |. NJ. Houston
was made acquainted with the mys-
teries of the order.
Light refreshments were served fol
lowing the regular order of business.
and taken altogether it was a most
interesting and enjoyable session.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Tucker.

John j. Tucker was born Decem-
Der 81, 1892 near S%harpsburg, Bath
County, Ky. and died in this city on
Thursday morning, April 81, 1910 al
the age of setenty-seYen years, four
months and twenty-one days, lie
was married to Margaret Henry ON
March is, 1852. Six children were
born TO them, only two of whom are
living, namely, DR.. William Tucker OF
Kansas City, Mo, and DIR. \. J. Tuck.
err of Sedalia, Mo.
With his family Mr.. Tucker NOV
ed to Illinois in 1864. and to Falls
City in October 1873, this city be-
ing his home ever since. September
Is, 1857 he became a member of the
Masonic order and has remained a
member of the order up to the time
of his death. For many years Mr..
Tucker followed fruit farming and
truck gardening on a farm east of
the city, but of late years, since his
health has failed he has lived a
quiet and retiring life with his wife
in their cottage in the east part of
town. lie has been almost helpless
for many months and the death has
been expected. but it was no less a
shock.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at three o'clock from the Meth
odist church Under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge, Rev. Brooks of
the Methodist church preaching the
funeral sermon, with a few remarks
by Mrs. Hattie Mauger. The burial
took place in Steele cemetery, the
full Masonic burial service being
used.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Woods.

The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Woods, living south of Salem was
drowned in Rock Greek about ten
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
little fellow, who was only two years
old vas playing about his mother, who
was doing the family washing. Soon
she missed him and after about fiji
teen minutes found the child in the
creek which runs close to the house.
She could not reach her baby until
she had gotten a garden rake with
which she pulled it out of the water.
She believes the little body had life
in its body at that time. The faith
er vas quickly called from the field,
but could not get a doctor until he
drove to Salem. because the wires
were damaged by the fire of Satur-
day. Almost two hours had elapsed
before the doctor could reach the
house and by that time all hope of
restoring the little one was gone.
The parents are heartbroken over
their loss, and the hearts of their
friends are full of sympathy for
them. The funeral will be held Fri
day from the home.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
LoIIman.

Tobias HOLMAN, Sr.. was born in
.Globenhinn. Germany in 1888, died
in Falls City, April %, 1910, at the
age of seyenty-six years. He came
to America in 1854. Was married to
Katherine Ecksteim, to them were
born twelve children, six of whom
are still living. In 1895 he came to
Falls City and has lived here ever
since. Mr.. Lollman was a member of
the Catholic church. The funeral ser
vices were held from that church on
Monday and the remains taken to
the Catholic cemetery at Barada for
interment.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Martha Weaver is having hF
residence painted.
Lon Evans is making preparations
TO move his family to Colorado next
week.
Mrs. Everett Scott returned Mon
day from a visit of several weeks
in Lincoln.
Street Commissioner Startzel pat
in a new cement crossing near ,be
Lindell hotel.
Edwin Falcon went to HiawathA
Wednesday to spend the day with
mis- brother, James.
Prof. Knott of Wymore accompanied
his students to this city for the
debate Monday night.
Mrs. Patrick Gum and Mrs. Ray
Meyers return ed Saturday from II
visit with Omaha friends.
Mesdames Edwards and Ruesse.
and Misses Lapp and Knickerbocker
drove to Salem Wednesday.
DR.. c. T. Burchard left "Wednesday
to join Mrs. Burehard and Helen
in their visit to relatives in Okla
homa.
Mrs. Martin Melhorn arrived Wed
nesday from Denver TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Bode, and her mother, Mrs.
Able.
Mrs. Harry Neide of st. Cloud.
Mimi, is the guest this week at the
home of her brother-in-law. Rev. &.
L. Neide.
Al Resterer returned Thursday Of
last week from BiXby, S. D., whore
he visited thefamily of his daugn.
ter, Mrs. Frank Greenwald.
Francis Shaffer and his granddau-
ghter, Miss Edna Shaffer, left Tues.
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Nebraska City and AT.
burn.