M. "
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A Inc FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JUNES , 1906
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oS HEISER & MOSIMAN
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PROP'S OF
0
THE FALLS CITY MEAT MARKET
c ° nre on
Pure Dressed Meats ns well. Only the best Venl ,
3 Lntnb , Pork and Poultry find their wny into our market.
% We are HAVINO uxt'si'AUA' io\v PRICES on Salt and Cured
§ Meats , also Lard. If you want today's prices ring us up. Wo
§ are at your service nlwnys.
* NOTICE.
*
You can buy Hiawatha Flour , Highest
*
* * Patent , No. 999. The kind you have
always bought of V. Q. Lyford. Jf
The McGuire Milling Co.
ri
a C
§ au The Falls City Roller Mills C
.
Ajt Docs a general milling' business , ami manufactures the
jtj following brands of flour
j j SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN
'
§ The above brands arc jjuiirantecdto be of the highest pos g
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and c
conduct a general c
ai f
i Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business
' * 3 i
3 and solicit a share of your patronage c
0 c
3a . ' P. S. Heacock & Son , Falls City , Neb.c ?
nf Now is the time $
OI to Buy one of t
* * * *
; v
I Those fine Top Buggies or Sur = $
*
* *
I ries , at |
| Werner , Mosiman & Co. !
We carry the largest and best line of Buggies west
of the Missouri river. Then why send away for a Rig
when you can buy them just as cheap at home and
see just what you are buying. Just think of it , our
H prices range from $4.5 up , and if you will look through
t. our stock , you will buy of us
Did you see that DAISY QUEEN Cream Separator
for $55V It is a DAISY. Why not buy one of us and
not send your money away from home , at the same
time get something you can get repairs for when need- !
ed.
If you will examine our stock of Implements , you !
will be convinced that we have the best line of goods
money can buy and our PRICES nre RIGHT. Re !
member the W. C. Shinn Pure Soft Copper Wire 4
Lightning Rod is the best , Gc-t our price and have
the best. Don't forget the place. >
|
I
Yours for Business ,
Werner , Mosiman Sc Co.
The Tribune for AH Kinds Job Work
Home-Coming MISSOURI FOR
PACJZJC
Week Kentuckions
For this occasion the Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets for $17.30 , with return limit of June 2M. ! By depos
iting tickets with the joint agent at Louisville , on or before
June 2Jrd ! , and by paying 50 cents , an extension of limit to
M days from date of sale may be had. Tickets on sale June
llth to 13th , inclusive.
To Chicago and Return -Good until October 31st , 190(5 ( , for
$20. Tickets on sale daily until Sept 30th.
To St. Louis and Return Good until October 31st , 1900 , for
$10.15. Tickets an sale daily until Sept. 30th.
J. B. VRRNER , Agent.
Re&d The Tribune
j ; Falls City , Nebraska $
| Dr. Geo. H. Parsell \
4' ( Former ! } ' of Oinntin ) .
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*
F
1C T Hoiticcpalhic Physician , and 3
| Surgeon |
1 ( Also treats the Eye i
4and Pits Glasses ) |
T T
1 Oflicc at Residence '
Telephone 85 J
I ANNOUNCEMENT
| J Having secured the exclu
j | sive agency in Falls City for
< | Sycamore Springs Mineral < |
S Water , wo nre prepnred to < fc
5 furnish customers with the x
6 the snmo. Price (50 ( eents per
$ five gallon cnsk. Cull phone $
| 189 or phone M. $
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FRANK GIST
CF. REAVISJr. I
DR. O. H. KENT
Gruiluuto American School of
Osteopathy , Klrksvllle , Mo.
lixaiiiination nnd Consultation Free
Hour ? : ! ) to 12 a in ; 1 to 4 p in
Olllcc at residence , Stone street , second
block north of court house.
PALLS Cm - - NUUHASKA
Dr. A. E. Wolfe
OSTEOPATH
Treats successfully without
DRUGS , all curable diseases.
OHice over Ly ford's store.
Oflice IMionu 2oT Resilience I'lioiieZl-
FALL.S . CITY NEBRASKA
I C. H. HARION !
f AUCTIONEER , I
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< 5 >
Sales conducted in
| ; scientific nnd businesslike -
| ; nesslike manner
| , < \
C. H. MARION I
Falls City , Nebraska a
Ice is Up.
We went over to the "parlor'
across the way and called for ; i
"brick" of mixed and put dowi ;
the price we bad paid always
belore. The youny lady chirped ,
"Five cents more , please. " Wt
asked why and wherefore. "Ice
has gone up , " she said. Ah
yes , so. Ice up from $3 to $5 f
ton , ice cream Irom 35 to ! (
cents a quart. Exactly. This
led us to investigate. We fount
the following- facts approxi
mately , allowing- something , o
course , to a deep inward activ
ity of feeling : Our beef wen' '
up because of increased refrig
erator cost. A bunch of rad
ishes costs 2 cents more. Or
anges jumped , and all kinds o
fruits. But we did not see jus
why kindling- wood went up 2 ;
cents a barrel. Of course , i
was easy after we found out ; i
cost more to supply the kind
ling splitter with ice water
Then bricks went up 40 cents ;
thousand. The owner of tin
brick yard ran the ice plant
and the rise in bricks was ;
purely sympathetic movemen
like the inflammation of tin
eye because the other has got :
cinder in it Then we discov
ered that a corner lot we wantec
had gone up $100. This stumpet
us until we learned the intimat <
connection between this cornel
lot and ice The lot owner , i
seems , had got shut up foi
three hours in a refrigerator
and contact with ice h a c
imbued him with the idea thai
everything was going up. Bu
the most singular effect of tin
ice boom came out as follows
We asked for an increase of sal
ary and got the frosty face , th <
glacial glance , and the icy eyi
all in a moment. Then we real
ized that ice vus up and it wa :
costing more to congeal employing
ploying- interiors , leaving jus
so much less for the interiors o
the submerged classes.
NOW AND THEN.
The Journal was entirely cor
rect in its statement condemning
the disposition of people nnd
newspapers to throw cold watct
on prospective enterprises , and tc
predict failure if certain venture *
are made. That a canning1 factor
tor- would pay in Falls City not
withstanding the trusts is ac
knowledged by every one who
has ever jjiven the subject the
intelligent consideration. This
country is full of canning fac
tories that arc payingcnormcous'
ly each year. There is no loca
tion that could oiler superior in
ducements in the way of natural
resources than Falls City. The
fact is there is now under consid
eration the incorporation of a
company to erect a canning fac
tory here. The things essential
to success arc some such system
as that adopted by the Auburn
canning factory. Up there they
do not depend on the farmer to
contract their products but rent
the ground and raise their own
raw material. Another thing is ; i
credit system. Very often the
price is very low when the manu
factured product is ready foi
market. If sold during sucl ;
times the per centagc of profit it
is very small. Hence , ii
becomes necessary for the com
pany to use its credit to pa } * rent'
als , labors etc. , in order that tlu
product can be held for a mon.
favorable market. By such si
system the Auburn factory ha >
paid more than 100 per cent in r
single year. What is being done
in Auburn can be done in Falls
City. The Tribune fully ex
pects to announce a Falls City
canning factory in the near fit'
ture trust * ? or no trusts.
* . ) !
1- t
As we stated last week we
should cease striving for the tut
attainable and earnestly go altei
those things which can be had
There is no use to talk woolcr
mill or shoe factory for the reas
on that there is no raw materia
here , but such things as a bricl
plant , a canning factory , cerca
mills and others of like charactci
can be made to pa ) ' in Falls Cit )
as well as anywhere on earth ,
If we had all the factories thai
our natural resources entitled us
to , we could easily support a population -
ulation of ten thousand persons ,
Take the vinegar factory thai
we have secured through the en
terprise of such as Ned Towle ,
W. A. Greenwald , John More
head. Joe Varner and others ; ii
may not employ many men bul
it will add greatly to the wealtl
of our people. Mr. Gregory , the
owner of the factory , talked witl
one of the large apple growers
while here and asked him hov
many culls he had last year tha
the apple buyers would not buy
He told him about the number o
bushels and Gregory replied , "wi
would have paid you $1,001
for them. Now , what woul <
that mean to this town ? If Mr
L/yford. Ferd Ilarlow , Chas
Wilson or any other of on
local merchant * should buy thos <
culls it would not mean much be
cause they would sell them tc
you and me and the town wouU
be but little better off for tlu
reason that your money wouh
change hands and become tin
money of the merchant who sol <
it. The town would be no rich
er than it was before. But tin
vinegar facory will sell its pro
duct to some man in St. Louis
Kansas City , Omaha or else
where and the money paid foi
the vinegar will be the monej
that pays for the culls. Hence
every dollar of such apples thai
is paid for by the factory is si
dollar that comes to Falls Cit )
that would otherwise not come
and the community is richer be
cause foreign money is comiiif.
hen-- Such result would be pro
duccd by any of the factorie :
which we have been advocatin ;
and would add hundreds of dollar
to the wealth of this town. I
we had a canning factory , i
cereal mill , a brick plant , an al
falfa meal mill , in fact ifv
had a factory for every natura
resource we woulel be the bes
little Iowa in the stsite and the
only reason we have not such in
stitutions is the indolence , the
lack of enterprise of those of oui
people who would be most bene-
lilted.
tt $
fl *
The questions then comes , "II
we can make such institutions
profitable and thereby improve
the town , how can we get them ?
The Tribune offers this sugges
tion , which however is not
original with it. Incorporate a
commercial club , sell stock and
secure just as much money by
the sale as we can , put Neel
Towle at the head of it , consti
tute an improvement committee
within the club with W. A.
Grecuwalel at the head of that.
Use this money and the energy
of these men to secure industries
along the lines suggested by out
natural resources and be assurrcel
of remarkable results. Kticour-
age si Falls City spirit. Get as
many farmers interested in the
movement as possible , for more
intelligent farmers rcalixc what
a greater Kails City woulel mean
to them. Get busy. Do some
thing. Stop discouraging iMitor-
prises by foolish political talk *
about trusts. We are eutitlcel tc
everything that we can make ;
pay. Can anybody sifter sin in
telligent consideration of UK
facts say that we cannot make
those things pay which out
natural resources so emuiinentlj
fit us for.
* #
*
We have been taking considerable -
able space lately with talks or
alfalfa. It is the richest grass
that grows. It is the best feee
product in the world. It is si
balanced ration for every farn
animal. It sells ted sty for si
higher price than any other farn
product. We visited the beauti
ful farm of Chris. Horn Sunday.
Beautiful from the wealth ol
alfalfa now two years old. lie
hsiel thfc land in corn for two yean
and saw that every weed was kepi
out. He sowed the alfalfa broad
cast on this piece. He finishee
cutting the first crop of alfalf ;
ast week and from the ten acre ;
got forty loads of hay. Enough
to fill his huge hsiy barn fron
the first cutting. Last year he
cut it four times. With alfalfs
hay selling for Sl2. per ton jusl
figure what four crops from these
ten acres will net him this year
Oats are of little value this year.
If your oat ground is in goo <
shape and free from weeds , jusl
put the seed bed in good shape
and sow alfalfa about the last o
August or the first of September
It will bring you the bigges
return you have ever secured fron
a like number of acres in youi
life. It will also revive the fer
tility of the soil as well as clovei
and will assist greatly in putting
yon on easy street. ICvery farn
that will grow alfalfa shoule
have not less than ten acres it
the great product. If you eloub
this just ask any alfalfa growc
in the county and learn whsi
they are : making from the pro
duct.
Let Young Men Take Courage
The young men of Americr
who have long yearned tor th <
delights of home life , but win
have been deterred from matri
mony because of financial con
siderations should take ne\\
courage. A Clncage > school has
just turned out a class of younj ;
women whose diplomas declare
that they are competent to con
duct a household establishment
on the modern sum of $10 i
week. She is , elelares the man
agement of the school , ample
able to make the aforesaid sun
cover the bills rendered by the
butcher , the baker , the candle
stickmaker. the likewise the
street car expense , the instal
incuts on the turniture , and var
ious otheT incidentals , the tola
of which has seemed an unsur
mountable obstacle to the youn { .
man with a moderate salary.
"Why don't the young iner
marry ? " has been a serious
problem for several years. I
has been generally conceded
that the expense attached to
the support of a lainily has had
something to do with the mat
rimonial market , but now that
the young women have set about
making that objection hollow
and illfonnded , we have a right
to expect a boom at the desks of
the marriage license clerks of
the cquntry. If the Chicago
school re'stlly does turn out
young women graduates who
can manage the expense ac-
pense account of a home and
keep it inside of the len-a-wcek
limit , then that school is de
serving of endowment from a.
patriotic public.
No good health unless the
aru sound. Poloy'a Kidney Cure-
makes the kidneys right. For stile at
Moore's 1'harmsicy.
Vacation For Fifty Dollars.
Last summer we heard of a
quaint old seven-room stone house
on a farm of about one hundred
acre's in the hills of northern
New Jersey , about thirty miles
from New York. As this was
within commuting distance , we
took the train to the nearest de
pot , hired si riganel drove up over
the mountains to sec if it woulel
be si desirable place to take our
little family.
This was indeed a drive to be-
rcmembcred , for we never were
in a more beautiful country ,
There were hills on all sides , yet
not so near that one felt oppress
ed by them , and such great ex
panses of green fields , with cows
ejuietly graxing ami many a far
mer out plowing. All this beau
ty sinel health and quiet so near
New York ! We came home , de
ciding to make the owner an
offer of twenty-live elollars for
the use of the place during the
summer , and were in hopes that
he woulel accept it.
After waiting about ten days ,
the answer came accepting our
terms from June 1 until October.
We were wild with delight and
all impatient to get started. We
found a man who woulel move
the necessary furniture from our
suburban home to the country , a
distance of twenty miles , for ten
elollars.
As I said before , there was
quite a strawberry bed on the
farm , and in the fields and along
the roaelsiele were lots of wilel
berries. We woulel all take little
pails and vie with each other in
seeing who could gather the
most berries , often returning with
from four to six quarts. These
we enjoyed with cereals for
breakfast , in Shortcake for dinner
and with cake and cream for tea.
All these berries were for noth
ing , while at home we would
have been paying fifteen cents a.
quart and not nearly so fresh and
sweet. When the strawberries
were gone we found lots of black
caps ; these were not such easy
picking , on account of the briars ,
and then it took longer to fill a
eittart basket ; but we persevered
and , as we had more than than
we coulel eat , we- canned a num
ber of jars. By the Fourth of
July the cherries were ripe ; first
the black and then the reel ones.
We ate all we coulel , and then
canned a great many , and had to
let lots and lots decay on the
trees. I often wished that about
fifty boys from the city could
just go up those twelve trees and
stuff. Almost as soon as the
cherries were gone , the black
berries began to ripen ; then we
hael apples galore and finally a
few pears and peaches. We
brought home two large boxes of
apples and many jars of black
caps , blackberries , cherries and
pears which we have enjoyed all
winter. - Elizabeth Miller in Out
doors.
Interesting lo Asthma. Sufferers.
"I Imvo hud usthmu for three or four
ji-iirsund have tried about all the
cmi < ; h and asthma cures in the mark
et , " says Daniel lla.nlof Oitcrvllle ,
lowu , ' and have received treatment.
from physicians In New York and
other eltles , but got yory little benefit
until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which uave me immediate relief and I
will never be without It in my houses.
I sincerely recommend it to all. " For
sale at Moore's Pharmacy.
