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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1905)
' ' CAUSE ONE-THIRD OF- , .J KIDNEY DISEASES THE TOTAL DEATHS. . / When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poisonous - o ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them , the poisons are carried by the . : circulation to every part of the body , deranging the different organs. This causes heart t1 \ trouble , stomach trouble , sluggish liver and a host of other ills , all due to deranged Kidneys. ' \ ' FOLEY DYCU corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form , tones up the CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Mr. Robert O. Burke , Elnora , Saratoga Co. , N Y. , writes-I glad to have an opportunity . tunlty of telling what magnificent results I have had from using FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE after having tried other advertised medicines and several phyalclans. Before I began It I had to get up from 12 to 20 times each night to relieve my bladder. I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so Impaired that I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. In fact , 1 was so badly used up _ that I had given up hope of living when I was urged / by a friend to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. One so-cent bottle worked wonders - dera , and before I had taken the third bottle the superfluous flesh had gone , as well as aU other symptoms of Kidney trouble. My friends were I'\lrprls that I was cured , as they all thought I was gOing to die. Every few days some one comes ( rom 'miles away to learn the name of the wonderful medicine that cured me of Brl ht's Disease , and not one that has tried it h. Called to b. benefitted. . whole system , and the diseases that have resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear , , because the cause has been removed. Commence - mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at the first sign of danger. Do not risk , . ' having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. . Two . Sizes , 50 Cents and $1.00. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY , . DR. McrIILLAN , Proprietor City Pharmacy. Jacob Arnold of Barada made this oflice a pleasant call Monday and added his name to" the roll of honor. Jake and Harry Knisely are on the war path against the careless driving of automobiles. The disregard l of the rights of others on thc part of some auto- mobile owners is almost criminal. No one wants to keep the horse- less carriage off the highways , but their drivers must use more care in trying to keep from frightening the teams of farmers. A great many farmers use great effort to keep their roads up inBreed good shape , not alone for their benefit but for the drivers of . automiles as well. The farmer's i horses are not acquainted with I thc automobiles , but they will be in time if they are not ruined by being frightened at the start. Some of these days such careless driving goingto result in the injury of some farmer or his family and then there will be a , damage suit that will teach our automobilists a valuable and probably an expensive lesson. The last county to select its congressional delegation was Otoe. Judge \Villiam Hay ward was given the privilege of select- ing the delegation. Judge Hayward - ward is the youngest child of thc late Senator 1\1. L. Hayward. He is a lawyer of ability and has been the county judge of his home coun t y. Personally he is a prince of good fellows and has a host of very warm friends throughout the district. That the counties arc after the nomi- ination in earnest is shown by the fact that every candidate has been permitted to select his own delegation , thus insuring a dele- gation of unquestioned loyalty to the candidatc. . Lindsay Vaughn , formerly of Falls City , is visiting with rela- tives here for a few days. VIr. Vaughn is a prosperous merchant in Chicago , and is taking a vaca- tion in the interest of his health , having been very ill with ty- plloid-pnetunonia. Thc congressional convention is going to be the biggest thing Falls City has had in y ars. It will be a shame in which every citizen will bear his share , if the town docs not arise to the occa- sion end provide ample enter- tainment for the visitors. Henry and Corneal Sanford , Neal Thornton and Rob Ka naly drove to Dawson Monday and attended - tended the Ryan-Ivlurphy wed- ding. They also attended a dance at that p ' - ace in the even- mg. mg.Rev. Rev. Hasldns is holding ser- vices at Hamlin , Kansas , and will conduct communion services there next Sunday. A number of our people will drive there Sunday afternoon. Dr. Julius Wesolosky , who many years ago made Falls City his home , but is now living in Kansas , was in , the city a few' ' hours the first of the week. Vlrs. C. J. Jones and little daughter , who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks left Monday for St. Louis. C. L. Veils of Verdon had a car load of cattle on the Kansas City market on Wednesday of last week. 1\Irs. Sam Bayne returned from Salem , Monday after spending a " few days with friends at that place. 1\Irs. A. J. Weaver returned Monday from a trip to Lincoln and Omaha. UNINTENTIONAL POT SHOT. Hunter Fires at Birds and Finds That Poor Aim Killed Several Quail Hidden by Grass. While on the question of pot shots , you might as well put the following on record hour of ut were out rnbbitillg , with indifIer ! entsuccesssaJ'S a writer in Forest and Shearn. H _ ' got tired of it. and thought he would try to walk up a bunch of quail. He walked along a road dividing a stubble Held , and in nearing a bunch of grass alongside of the road , a. bunch of birds got up out of the grass ; he gave them the first bar- I'el as they rose , but missed ; then gave them the second and saw two drop. One was dead , but the other bird only wounded. Hp picked up the dead bird , and , hav- ing no dog , ran after the wounded bird and retrieved it. Then he foJ- ! lowed up the birds he hud marked down in SOllle scrub oak to troY for another shot. About an hour afterward wp came along the same place , when S- noticed one of the beagle mouthing a bird in the bunch of grass. The grass was about a foot and a half high , about two yards long , and one yard wide. S- shouted to tIle dog to drop it , and ran toward bim."Te both got there about the same time , andS Shad taken the bird from Ow dog , sa'ingYby : , it's a quai1. " ' . Just then I noticed one at my feet I and said : "Here's anothpl' " - walked on n step and said : "Here's another. " Just then \V- came along and stopped and said : "Here's another , " picking - ing one up at the same time. Well , we picked up four quail in the bunch of grsss ; the birds were still quite ' warm , and were lying on their breasts with wings spread ou t. out.Well Well , we all wondered how such a thing could have bappened. We all bad beard H- shoot twice after he'd been out a short t.ime. bId no others. Just then we saw H- cooling up the road ; when he got to us we asked him if hI' had fired the two guns a short time l'fore. "Yes , " said be. 'VIHt1" at ! " asked S- . "Quail , " said H- . . . . . . Then he explained that as he walked along the road , the bunch of quail got up about GO feet t away ; be fired the first barrel , but missed , "as he thought as they got up out of the grnss. Then lw gave them the left barrel , knock ing down two "The other one was ' dead " he said , "nnd here they are , " taking the two birds out of his game poclet. 'Ve then told him about the four we had found , and after a lot of talk and study we concluded that he had shot too low with the first barrel and killed the birds on the ground , and , not . knowing it , had gone right on after the otliers. , H- has been mJ' shooting . partner for the past 18 years , and I we all know him to be u thorough pot'tsman-one who would not shoot a quail on the ground. J don't know about a duck asleep. Nevertheless , I am afraid the name of pot-buntet. will stay b.r him for a long while. I His High Hope. The ambitious young merchant cill'essed the shapely hand of the 1 ! \ he Il'eBS. "Deal' little hand ! " he mm' . . . "So. mired , absent-mindedly. f delicate \ ! So fragile ! And yet I hope some day to see it lift the [ heavy mortgage tila t's on my store-Chicngo ! 'rl'ibune. , Juvenile Prattle. "Does the innocent prattle ot children annoy you ? " "No , " answered the old-fasli- ioned citizen. "IJI'attle would bp a relief But children nowadays correct Jour grammar and ask you questions about geology.- \Vashington Star. , l The day of the sweet girl grad- uate is at hand.1 .