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The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
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YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT
LEGAL Notice..
In the r richardson County District
Court, State of Nebraska.

In the r richardson County District
Court, State of Nebraska.
Peter Frederick Sr., plaintiff, VS..
Charles McMahan, Anna McMahan,
his wife, Frank Gilliland and Emma
e. Gilliland, his wife, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Richardson
county, state of Nebraska, and to
me directed as sheriff of said coun-
~y,bearing date on the 9TH day of
March, 1910, | will offer at public
sale at the west door of the court
house in Falls City. in said county,
on the 18th day of April. 1910, at
the hour of l o'clock p. M. of said
day, the following described real
estate, situated in Richardson county.
state of Nebraska, to-wit: The E.
y of the e. p of the S. e. Quarter
of the N. w. a of Section 16,
Township 8 N. i'll Range II, East of
the 9Th p. M.
This sale is made in pursuance
of the decree of foreclosure of two
mortgages held by said Peter Fred
erick Sr., seyerally executed to him
by Charles McMahan and Anna Nc
Mahan on the property above des-
cribed and which was by them sold
to defendants, Frank Gilliland and
Emma e. Gilliland, his wife, who
also executed a subsequent mort
gage to plaintiff ON the same prem
Uses, the said Frank l.. Gilliland and
Emma e. Gilliland having purchas-
ed the legal title of said land from
Charles McMahan and Anna Nc
Mahan subject to the first mortgage.
foreclosed in this action and given
by the said McMahan and his wife;
the legal title to said land now be-
ing in the said Frank l.. Gilliland
and his wife, Emma Il. Gilliland, and
the same is seized and will be sold
as above stated to satisfy the decree
and costs f%oreclosing both mortgages
above described. Terms Of sale
cash. w. T. FENTON,
Sheriff of Richardson County.
Reavis & Reavis, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication March Is, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
Will You Help Us?

Will you help us find A. p. w.
Siowell, who left his home III ODER
lin Kas.. March LIST, 1910, while tenn
porarily deranged?
\. p. w. Stowell is a young man,
thirty years old; five feet four inches
tau; weight 14S pounds; light com
plexion; blue eyes; brown hair;
smooth shaver when he left here,
but might have beard now. He wore
a soft black hat, brown coat, brown
sweater vest and gray pants. lie
does not smoke, swear, drink nor
play cards. He is a member of the
Presbyterian church and NJ. w. A.
Any information as to his location
will be appreciated by his wife, Mrs.
Ola Stowell, Oberlin, Kansas.-Ober-
IN Eye, March II, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following Are the Real Estate Trans
fers for the Week.

George W. Wiltse to August Porr.
81 acres in see Il township 1, range
4 east of 9Th P. N. Consideration
$500.
salena J. Lee and husband to
Claudia Reed, north 80 it. from lot
q in block As Thinkers addition TO
humboldt. $40.
George West and wife to Wesley
w. Spurlock. five acres of sec. IS,
own. I range Is. $240.
J. o. Stalder and wife to Emery
Crook, southwest quarter of section
20, town. 1 range Is. $4,000.
Henry Brecht and wife to Peter
Mahan, 100 acres in jefferson town
snip. $1,000.
Herman Zoeller and wife to Elmer
fioselton, 12O acres in jefferson town
ship. $4,000.
Peter Mahon and wife to Henry
Brecht, so acres in Rulo precinct.
$500.
Adam Futscher and wife to Peter
Thealk, so acres in section 20, town
snip 3, range II east of 9th p. NJ.
IS, 500.
Stella p. Scarlet and husband to
!. b. Whitaker, so acres in section 8
township l, range 16. 81, 000.
|. b. Whitaker and wife to Stella
=. Scarlet, lots 8, oil, II, II in block
II in Crook & Towle's addition to
rails City. $4,000.
Hiram Schlagel and wife TO Chas.
c. Schlagel, so acres in Barada pre-
einct. $4,000,
Murty Sullivan and Mary Sullivan
To James Mooney, 40 acres in Jeffer-
son precinct. $4,000.
Libbie Lutz to w. NJ. Hatfield, lots
II and Is in block 10 in Crook &
Towle's addition to Falls City. $1050.
Anna Rumbaugh and husband to
Catherine Walton, 20 acres in Bar
ada township. 2 400.
Vim. B.. Boyd and wife 10 Earnest
Wickham, 10 acres in lot 3 III Salem
township. $500.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
LeqaI Notice.

To p. J. Emig and NJ. Emig, first
anne unknown, and a. f. Snow,
first name unknown, nonresident
defendants:
You are hereby notified that len
ME e. Carpenter did, on the 18th day OF
March, 1910, file her petition i'll the
district court of Richardson county,
state of Nebraska, against you and
the Occidental Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Omaha. Nebraska, and
Sim Burk, tenant of the mortgaged
premises in question, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain Il decree
of foreclosure of a certain mortgage
given by you, the said =. j. Emig
and NJ. Emig, husband and wife, to
the plaintiff herein, on the 18th day
of April, 1908, on the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
village of Rulo, Richardson county,
Nebraska, tO-Wit:
Lot nine 80, in block SEVENTH, in
Rulo proper, together with buildings
ana improvements thereon, to secure
the payment of a certain promissory
note given by you, the said p. J,
and NJ, Emig. to said plaintiff for
the sum of $4,000, bearing even date
with said mortgage and to mature
one year after the date thereof with
7 per cent interest from date till
paid.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or demur
to said petition on or before the 25th
day of April, 1910, the same will be-
taken as true and the decree of fore
closure prayed for therein, will be
rendered by the court.
And you are further notified that
said plaintiff will appear before his
honor, Judge John b. Raper, at his
chambers in Pawnee City, in Pawnee
county, Nebraska, on the said 25th
day of April, 1910, and make the ap-
plication mentioned in the petition
of plaintiff for an order requiring the
defendant, Sim Burk, who is the ten
ant in possession of said mortgaged
premises, to pay tha accruing rent
of the buildings thereon to the Clerk
of the District Court of Richardson
county, to be applied to the payment
of plaintiffs debt, on the theory that
the security of said mortgage is in
sufficient to discharge the same in
full, such payment of rent into the
court by said tenant to continue dur
ing the tendency Of this action. OF
all of which you will take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
REAVIS q REAVIS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
O NAVIGABLE.
A Much Mooted Question Settled
At Last.

For years it has been a question
in the minds of many is to whether
the Nemaha river is, or is not, naYi-
cable and when the drainage work
was commenced this question was a
disturbing element in the settlement
y many of the knotty problems.
1t would seem from the following
coming from the war department,
referring to supreme court decisions
would show hat the Nemaha has
never been considered navigable and
could not be. The correspondence
ofllows:
washington, d. C.. March 4, 10
/. Respectfully returned to the
Secretary of War.
2. Hon. John A. Mcguire %incloses,
with request for its return, letter dat
ed February %, 1910, from r. e.
Grinstead, drain commissioners of Sa-
lem, Neb., asking if Great Nemaha
river. Neb.. was ever declared a nav
ieable stream, and requests hat the
Information be furnished together
with a reference to laws relating to
navigable waters.
;. The records of this office do
not show that the river mentioned
has ever been declared by congress
To- be navigable, but this is a ques-
ton which depends upon facts and
il not usually determined by legisla-
tive enactment. Attention is invited
ia the accompanying extract from a
decision by the supreme court OF
he United States defining a nayiga-
HE water way. There is also here
with a pamphlet of laws enacted by
congress for the protection and pre-
sarvation of nayigable waters of the
United States. concerning which it
may be stated that under the same
Jurisdiction Of the war department
ever nayigable streams in limited to
such features only as affect naVlg-
afion.-Chief of Engi, [. S. Army.
Salem Index.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

100 acre farm for rent or sale, Will
take some Falls City property. Close
to church and school.-Henry c.
Smith. 1t.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

We have some fresh Red Seal
-four in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

To p. J. Emig and M. Emig, first
names unknown, and A. e. Snow,
first name unknown, nonresident
defendants:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
$21 for $3O Wilton Velvet 9x12 Rugs

Exceptionally good opportunities in Rugs at L., J. & LIS await housekeepers hotel men and professional furnishers. Be prompt to avail your self of the lots offered tomorrow
 The Rugs are from the country famous mills and special lots that range from limited quan- titles to plenty of an assortment. Perfect goods that comprise of this season s best patterns. Some mill clean-ups that apt to include short lots of any pattern
 The $50 Wilton Velvet 9x12 Rugs for $21 are an instance. These extra quality, in good colors, without seam.
 50 seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in excel lent designs and good colors, size feet inches wide by 9 feet long $7S5 Regular $1O.5O value. Smyrna Rugs, best quality, Oriental designs, 9 feet wide by 12 feet long, at $18.75. $30O0 value
 Administer Rugs, Oriental and Floral designs and good colors; 8 feet inches wide by 10 feet inches long, at $15.00. $2250 value.
 Rugs, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Even On Seasonable Dress Goods We Can Save You One Fourth = Seventy
 Q~x@ D;@~~~ ok HR>
five Pieces at 76c.


 There are 85c Dress Goods; There are $1.00 Dress Goods There are new Dress Goods; There are new colors; There are 43-inch Dress Goods, and 45-inch Dress Goods; There are Imported Dress Goods; There are Dress Goods for Coat Suits; There are Dress Goods for one piece dresses There are French Serges and Storm Serges; There are Che viots and Poplins; There are Taffetas and Batistes. Every thing just as you would have it-and the price even better. Dress Goods-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DraperieS and CurtainS-a Sale

Here's opportunity to make your dollars stretch farthest Think of it-savings of almost one-half on good, fresh, desirable Curtans-as these are:
 Fancy printed Scrims for overdraperes, also some easement cloths, all in beautiful patterns and designs price 15c.
 Fish Net Curtains, 212 yards long, about 40 nchex wide; only 250 pair Regular price $1.25. Sale price 75c.
 New designs in Nottingham Curtains, yards long, full width, gipure edge 12 styles in this lot of 500 pair. Regular price $1.50, at 95c
 New designs in finer Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards 800 pair. Regular price $2OO. Sale price s1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Cheese Plates Meat P1ntters Condiment Sets Bon Bon Dishes CaasarOIe Dishes Bread Trays Candle sticks Every Kind of Bowl Tea Sets
 Bread and Butter PlateI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
In the New French Gray Finish

Cold Meat Forks Cream Ladels Cucumber Servers Fish Knives Fruit Knives Gravy Ladeis HOrseradish Spoons Ice Cream Spoons Ice Spoons Jelly Knives Lettuce Forks Mustard Spoons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Fascinating Scarfs-

Scarfs are still growing in favor. Nothing is more graceful or convenient.
 Is dress too loud or corsage too decoetteY A Scarf tones down or modestly veils Does hat not suit toilette-a scarf takes it place.
 For day with tailored costume the satin scarf with its endless possibilities of grace full draping is fascinating women. These have Marabeu edges and everything with touch of fur about it is at the height of fashion These are $1O For afternoon dress the Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in beautiful Persian effects from $15O to $750.
 For receptions and afternoon teas the silver spanged Spanish Scarfs make pretty accom- paniment.
 For evening wear the black satin Scarfs with their luminous lnings $2.75 to $5.
 (Neckwear, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
New-Persian Ruffling

New-Persian Ruffling
 No need to tell you what beautiful and effective trim mings these make for waists and dresses Persian combi- nations with nets-taffetas and satins from one to five inches wide.
 Persian Braids-5c Yard
 Delightful for braiding de signs-whatever the color of your dress. We make a spe- cial price for buying 12 yards of soc. They'll go in a jiffy.
 (Laces, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Phoenix Mufflers-Neck Pro-
 lection

They are here for men, wom- en and children-all sizes.
 The only practical outdoor neckwear-that adds style and finish.
 Phoenix Mufflers are shaped to the neck-a Phoenix patent that others would initiate if they could.
 They do not sag in front or bunch in back-and they do keep out the winters blasts and chills.
 The new line affords many new colors, both light and dark. ft
 Phoenix Mufflers Are Soc
 (Men's Aisle, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Fur ScarfS and MuffS

The half barrell and bal4ell muffs are already in high favor. And how lovely woman's neck looks set off by fur
 Baum Marten Sets Black Lynx Sets, $65 S15O. to $100.
 Novelty Eastern Mink sets, $125 to $15O. LynA ,o1oles ana Muffs, Western Mink Sets P1o S65 Russian Lynx Sets, $15 Jap Mink Sets, $10 to to $35.
 Real Frmine Sets $1oO Black Fox Sets, $70 to Separate Ermine $oo Scarfs and Muffs, $35 to Coney Sets, $3 to $2O $50. (Furs-Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Sterling Silver Flatware, Hol- lOw-Ware-the Wedding Gift Appropriate

Silverwear has always been appropriate peculiarly soas a gift for weddings It's re- finement and practical beauty-has earned it first place in all hearts. Our experts have ex- ercised wonderful taste and much care in the selection of the lines Added interest to this announcement--if we told the name of the Silver Smiths-which withhold-sufficient to say they rank highest in the country $ favor. A beau tiful showing in our Jewelry Store-but not at jewery store prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

 10
  arly CdIhnery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
We Have Spread Dollar Silks or
 One Table for 65c.
Pure Silk Hose-50c

(NOt Near Silk)
 These Hose sale tomorrow when doors We are prepared to meet early rush of women. Not only blacks-but browns well. Every thread pure sikcotton heel and toeand garter top. You might find them nice elsewhere for 75c-but we had to cross the to get them.
 (Hosiery AfsIe Main FIoor)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Buy Kings close in lots and be
prosperous. DR.. Brownlee.
Remember the dates OF Megchel-
sens cost sale, Jan. "a to 30.
Cost means cost at Sullivan &
Auwerda's. Sale opens Monday, jan
uary "a.
THE Honor OF Her Family First
run Biograph at Dodges and Majestic
Monday evening.
Regal shoes for men are known
everywhere as the best $500 shoes
Your choice now $3.50. Bode-Larson.
One-half down and the balance in
two years is the payments on those
lots in Kings new addition 20 Keo-
kuk, and the price is, Oh my!
Very Rev. James w Gillespie,
Rev. George Giglinger, d. d., and Rev.
James Dlmnion Of this city went to
Warsaw Saturday morning to assist
Father Hellstern In celebrating the
anniversary of his saints day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Knit goods at almost half price
at CentraPs cleanup sale.
Harness and repairing at sher-
woods.
Your choice of all $3.50 style
Sorosis shoes at $3.15. Bode-Larson.
The big days are January "a to
January 20 at Sullivan & Auwerda's
cost sale.
The Centrars January clearing
sale is now in full blast, have you
been there?
Keokuk lodge, No. It'll, Modern
Brotherhood OF America, held installa-
ton of officers Friday night, the fol
lowing being installed: A Peterson,
president; Charles Hornung, chaplain;
Charles Gray, secretary: NJ Wait, con.
ductor; G. Watson, watchman; N.
Konkle, sentry; e. e. Phillips, G. M.
Cbamfer and David Griggs, trustees.
A social session followed the installa-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Remnant sale at the Central
Bargains for everybody at Cen
trails clearing sale.
Get in the game; attend Sullivan
& Auwerda's cost sale.
Ladies', you have your choice of
any b. and l.. special $3.50 shoe for
$3.50 during this clearing sale. Bode-
Larson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

ATTEND CentraI's remnant sale.
ATTEND big clearing sale this week
at the Central
Get In the game; attend Sullivan
& Auwerda'g cost sale.
"A number Of lots In King'g new
edition have changed hands In the
l@si few deys, people want tho south
side lots on Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Nothing in reserve at Megchel-
sens cost sale.
Elegant new line harness, prices
low, at sherwood's.
Buy lots in Kings addition When
II was acreage it was not necessary
TO peddle it on the street. its closeness
sold u. and lots are the same way
DR.. Brownlee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily Gate City.

Read The Daily Gate City.
--Ewer's Grand Leader. best &c cieat.
ATTEND the cost sale of the sea
son at Megchelsens'.
Ali different pictures except tae
Biograph at Dodges and Majestic Mon.
day night
Take your choice of any Walkover
shoe for $40. Bode-Larson,
300 yards of 81 per yard quality
of silk to. be closed at soc at Centrafs
clearing sale.
Gentlemen, it will not cost you
anything to come in and try on some
of those shoes that are going at s2.4'
and you may save a couple of dollars
by doing SO. Bode-Larson.
Margaret Collier Graham, VINO
died last week In California, g former
Keokuk woman, who had won consia-
cradle renown as 3 writer, has re-
ceived number Of tributes - the
metropolitan papers since her death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Meet your friends at Sullivan &
Auwerda's big cost sale.
Come early and get first choice
at Megchelsen's cost sale.
To give every patron an oppor-
tunity to see the Biograph picture,
The Honor of His Family will be
added to the regular program at both
Dodgcs and Majestic Monday night.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-01
tuberculosis Exhibit

The tuberculosis Exhibit
proved a great drawing card
last week, and a large audience
assembled for each lecture and
swarmed in the opera house
viewing the exhibit. An acct
dent to the dynamo put the
picturs machine out of commits
sion, which was regretted very
much, but DIR. Emerly is an in
teresting talker and had good
attention. The doctor was COM
PEELED to leave before the lecture
Saturday afternoon and Drs. w.
F. Fee and G. B. Leslie had
charge acquitting themselves in
a very creditable manner. 1t
would take the entire paper to
give all the good things said and
we can only say that if anyone
missed attending they lost the
opportunity of learning much
that would have been beneficial.
A large amount of parapherna-
liza is carried, showing devices
for use of consumptives and
warnings against practices lead
ling to this and other germ dis
eases. The town was full of
people each day, some coming
over twenty miles for this pur-
pose. In our opinion the state
is doing great A'9rk and we
believe the money it takes to
hold these exhibits and lectures
is well spent.
One thing we must give
special mention was a map of
Kansas showing the deaths from
tuberculosis in each town and
county in the last ten years.
Meade county had but tive pins
which represented the mum Der
of deaths, while Topeka and
Leavenworth had more than the
entire southwest portion of the
state combined.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-01
Revival Meetings

The Union Revival meetings
will begin on Friday December,
10. These meetings will be held
in the opera house and will be
under the leadership of Evange-
Fist Frank Mathis of Clarion,
iowa Mr.. c. c. Carpenter, of
Chicago is the pianist and Miss
Inez Winery, of Iowa will be
chorus director and vocalist
These people come with the
highest recon mendations. Fur
Their announcements next week,
w. H. Moore, pastor of the
M. E. Church at Kingman says
OF Evangelist Mathis and his
helpers, 81 should like to say in
reference to Evangelist Mathis
and his helpers; they are alright.
/ never had people around me
who did better work, and seldom
have had them that did as we'll
as they did. If you folks fall in
line with their plans and give
them the support they need, you
will have very satisfactory re-
wal, We received at one meet
ing, after a revival seventy-five
persons into the church. 1t was
the largest and best revival ever
held in the town."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-01

DR.. Nicholson was up from
Plains Friday.
Prof. Rhulen was up from
Plains Friday.
DIR. Edmondson was here from
Fowler Friday.
| Seymour Hatch was down from
Fowler Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Barker was a Fow-
Ter visitor the last of last week.
Miss Julia Peed returned to
her school in Hutchinson Sum
day.
Hans Hanson at Phelps Opera
House Friday evening December
9th.
C. B. Leslie has a >nice line OF
Christmas goods on display at
his drug store.
December 1917 in the Cones
building, the place to buy your
Christmas presents.
Mrs. E. B. Macdonald and
daughter, of Plains, were bust
ness visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Barger of
south Gray county were business
visitors in Meade Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cochran
and son we're in from the Irish
Flats on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Link Raymond, of To
wanda, Kansas was here to at
tend the funeral of J. ]. Sing1ey.
Fred Tillery and wife, of south
Gray county will leave Friday
for an extended trip to Missouri.
Ira Scott and family are at
home after several days visit at
the home of Oren Van Dusen
and family.
Miss Zelpha Roberts was here
from Englewood the first of the
week visiting Misses Anna and
Mildred Johnston.
Geo, Gillidette is again at his
post at Fees drug store after a
two-weeks visit in eastern Kan
sas and Missouri.
Emily Painter returned to her
school at Lakeland Friday after
spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Judson Hulburt.
Jeffie Kenison has been confin-
ed to his home for the past few
days with an attack of appendi-
citis, but is improving at this
time.
V. Culver and wife, of Fowler
attended the Otterbein Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers at
Phelps Opera House Saturday
evening.
Miss Edna Hosterman, came
in from Florence, Kansas, last
Saturday and will attend High
School here for the remainder of
the term.
Miss Mary Bennett was among
those attending the Otterbein
Male Quartette and Bell ringers.
She was guest at the Judson
Hulburt home.
Miss Grace Bayless, principal
of the Spivey school, spent
Thanksgiving with her uncle, J.
E. Roberts Sr. and Grandma
Hale, returning Friday.