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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1906)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 19 , 1906 TIME TABLE Falls City. Neb. Lincoln Denver Omnltn Helena Chicago lltittc St. Joseph Salt Lake City Kansas City Portland St. Louis ami all San Francisco points cast ami and all points south. west. TRAINS I.KAVK AS roi.T.OWS ! Xo. 42. Portland St. Louis Special , St. Joseph , Kansas City , St. Louis and nil points cast and south 7:17 : ] ) in Xo. 13. Vcstlbuled express , dally , Denver and all points \\cst and northwest 1:33 : a in Xo. 44. Vcstlbuled Express dally , St. Joseph , Kansas , City St. Louis and points Kast and South. . . . 11:17 : am Xo. 14. Vcstibulcd express , daily , St. Joe , Kan sas City , SI. Louis and all points cast ami south 7:47 : a in Xo. 17. Local express daily except .Sunday , Con- cordia , and points north and west 12.10 p m Xo. 15. Vestibule * ! express , daily , Denver , and all points west and northwest 1:23 : p in Xo. 43. Vcstibulcd Express daily , Lincoln and the Northwest. . . . 1:44 : p m Xc Mi. Vcstibulcd oxpioss daily , St. Joe , Kan sas Oily , St Louis Chicago and points cast and south 4:35 : p m Xo. 18. Local express daily except Sunday , St. Joe and points .south and cast. . . . 4:05 : p in Xo. 41. St. Louis-Portland SpecialLincolnHe lena , Tacouia and Portland without change 10:07 : p in Xo. 115. Local accommoda tion , d a i lj- e x- cept SundaySalem , Xemaha and Xc- braskaClty 11:15 : p m Sleeping , dining and reeling chair cars ( seats free ) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to anv point in the States or Canada. For information , time tables , maps and tickets , call on or write to 13 , G.VlHT - roHi ) Agent , Falls City , Xeb. , or L. W. WAKUI.UV. fi. P. & T. A..Omaha. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table , Falls City , Neb. NOKTII No. 135 Omaha , local 7:45 : a. m. Xo. 105 Omaha and Lincoln Express A 1:57 : a in Xo. 103 Omaha and Lincoln Xo. 127 Kroin Kans.is City. . . 8:15 : p m passenger A 1:11 : p in Xo. 191 Local Freight , Au burn A 1:10 : p m SOUTH Xo. li)4 Kansas City local 7:50 : a m Xo. 106 Kansas City and St. Louts and Denver A 3:10 a in Xo. 103 Kansas City and St. Louis and Denver A 1:16 : p m Xo. 138 From Omaha 8:35 : p m Xo. l'J2 Local , Atchisou. . 10 : 15a in A. Daily. 11. Daily except Sunday. J. n. VAKNUK , Agent. Great Relief During' that trying period in which women so often suffer from nervousness , backache , sick headache , or other pains , there is nothing that can equal Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. .They . stop the pains , soothe the nerves , and give to Women the relief so much desired. If taken on first indication of paiti or misery , they will allay the irritable condition of the nerves , and save you further suffering. Those who use them at regular intervals have ceas ed to dread these periods. They contain no harmful drugs , and leave no effect upon the heart or stomach if taken as directed. They give prompt relief. "I have been nn Invalid for 9 years. I have neuralgia , rheumatism nnd pains nrouml the heart. By \isInK Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills I am relieved ot tlui pain , nnd Ret sleep nnd rest. I think had 1 known of the Pain Pills when 1 was tlrst taken pick , they would have cured me. I recommend them for periodic pains. " MUS. HENIIY FUNK. E. Akron.O. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are told by your drUQolst , who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls , he will return your money. 25 dotes , 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart , Ind The Kansas City Market offer ! the opportunity for best price : and weights on your Cattle , Hog or Sheep. The Big Casino , Mai for Man Sales made by th Charles Dixon Commission Com pany stand for and emphasiz this opportunity. We buy stock ers and feeders on commission Let us send you market informs tion. THE TRIBUNE . . . . $1.00 a Year. . . Trouble With His Eyes. For a man of his age , Grand father Sampson had remarkably good sight , but the time had come when he could no longer sec well enough to read otdinary print. Yielding to the inevitable he went to an optician's and had his eyes fitted with a pair of spectacles. lie wore them only while read ing but his delight in his new aids to vision was unbounded. To be able to read once more was like having a new lease of life. At the end of a week , how ever , he began to have misgiv ings. The spectacles were hurt ing his eyes. The words on the printed page grew blurred and dim. "The trouble is , " he said to himself , "that 1 have been over doing it. My eyes haven't got used to the things yet. " For a week longer he used the glasses less frequently , but this did no good. Ilis powers of vision seemed steadily to fail , and in great distress he went back to the optician's. "See here , " he said , "when I got these things they were all right , but now I can't use them at all. What do you suppose is the trouble ? "Let me see the glasses , " said the optician. Grandfather Sampson handed them over. The optician wiped them carefully and put them back on his eyes. "What do you think is the trouble , Mr. Sampson ? " he ask. "Nothing ? ' exclaimed the old gentleman , picking up a scrap of a newspaper that lay on the show case and holding it up before him. "I can read with them as well as ever. Was that all they needed ? ' ' "That was all. " "Say" the old man lowered his voice "don't say anything about this to my folks , will you ? " Aged Citizen Injured. William Lee , an aged resident of this city was the victim of a bad accident Wednesday evening and sustained injuries which if they do not result fatally , will cause him much pain and dis tress. The accident happened about six o'clock as Mr. Lee was walking along the road near the Long Branch bridge when a team attached to a buggy and driven by Charlie Ilarshbergcr took fright at a threshing outfit and ran away , coming down the street behind the victim. Mr. Lee , who is slightly deaf , failed to hear the approaching animals and was knocked down and both team and vehicle passed over his prostrate body. . The driver was thrown out by a lurch of the buggy but was uninjured , while two companions managed to re main in the rig. Mr. Lee was removed to his home a short dis tance away. Dr. George Gaudy found him suffering from two broken ribs and a fractured breast bone. The ribs were also torn loose from the spinal column and many severe bruises resulted. Tlumboldt Leader. [ Mr. Lee passed quietly away at his home in that city Friday , Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Sundaj atternoon and his remains fol lowed by a large concourse o friends to the cemetery west o : that city where they were laid t < rest. ] At The Judgment Bar. ST. PKTKK And who are you CANDIDATK I am a good citi Ken. Ken.ST. ST. PKTKK Did you take ; paper ? CANDIDATK Yes. ST. PKTKR Did you pay fo it ? CANDIDATK No. ST. PKTKKa / Never Ask Advice. When you have u cough or col don't tisk what is good for 1" and g < EOmo medicine with little or no inor and perhaps dangerous. Ask fc Foley's Honey and Tar , the Create throat and lung romedj' it cure coughs and colds quickly. Married Quinton Stump and Miss Nellie Cunningham were married at the home of her father , T. C. Cun ningham , living about live miles south of Stella , Wednesday eve ning , October 10. I'JOO. At eight o'clock the couple entered the parlor to the strains of Mendel sohn's wedding march , played by Mrs. John Oswald of Falls City. Rev. Isaac McRae of Ilavelock performed the wedding ceremony , after which the guests enjoyed a a two course lunchcan. The tables were prettily decorated with carnations , roses and smilax. The groom is head clerk in the general merchandise store of John Lecfcrs at Verdon. lie is a son of W. S. Stump , of the hardware firm of Stump & Tim crman. Both he and his bride are graduates of the Verdon high school. The bride wore a princess dress of white colicnne. She is a sweet and lovable girl , who is possessed of many household ac complishments. Mr. and Mrs. Stump will go to housekeeping in Verdon , a home having al ready been furnished. China , cut glassi silver and table linen were included in the wedding presents. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Hey Kdwards of Lincoln , and Mr. Cunningham's sister , Mrs. Cook of Sabetha Stella Press. In one of his recent speeches Congressman Pollard quoted the following from a speech of Mr. Whitney , late democratic candi date for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts : "T h e tribute moreover which we pay to the railroads on such food products as must be obtained in the dis tant west of our own country , and which greatly increases the cost of living to onr own people , would be saved to them if we could purchase these necessaries in the nearer and cheaper market on our north by removing the tariff imposts which now so ef fectively prevent our obtaining cheap Canadian wheat , oats , bar ley , beans , peas , hay , apples , potatoes , butter and corn. " Above all things in this section of the country what we need is cheaper food. Massachusetts producer not more than five percent of the agricultural products consumed here. To bring these by rail from the far west end entails too great cost. We ought to have the surplus food of Canada un touched on our tables.1' In com menting on this Mr. Pollard said : "The trouble with our democratic friends is that they are unable to understand the well known eco nomic law that both sides must benefit by trade. If the gain is all on one side one party will not prospes and the trade will soon be ruined. The total wealth pro duced in this country every yeai amounts to about $20,000,000.000 , Of this we export about a billion and a half. In other words we consume oyer 17 times as mucl : as we export. It is evident thai it is our home market which it the great factor in our prosper ity. " Mr. Whitney does not se < that if the cheap food of Canadr were allowed to come in free ant ruin the prices of farm product ! f the western farmer would not b < able to buv the eastern manufac tured articles and that the latte would then in turn be ruined The western farmer should no forget that this economic lav works both ways. The Ameri can people arc the greatest con sinners in the world and ou great market should be protectei so that both the American farm er and manufacturer may con tinue to prosper. A Dozen Times A Night. "I have had kidney and bladde trouble ( or years and it became t-o ba that I was obliged to get up at least dcuen times u night.1' says Mr. Owe Dunn , of Benton Ferry , W. Va. " never received any permanent benel : from any medicine until I took Foley Kidney Cure. After using two bottle I am cured.- ' For sale at all dru ' stores. Jubilee. The Evangelical Lutheran ongregatior. in Ohio township , ix miles northwest of town will elebratc the 25th anniversary of ts organization on Oct. , 21st. < Jcv , C. II. Becker president of lie Nebraska's District , who rgnnixed the congregation will jreach in the morning service. ? ev. W. Rittamcl , who served he congregation for ten years vill occupy the pulpit in the fternoon. All are cordially in- ited to attend. KKV. O. II. ENGKI.HKKCHT. New Sorghum. We arc now making new sor- Mium. Call or write J. C. Mc- lain , R. F. D. No. 1 , Barada , Nebraska. -M-2t. 'We have just received from he Burlington Passenger De- larttnent a very useful leaflet escribing the wonderful re- ounces , as a mixed farming and airying country , of western Ne- iraska , northwest Kansas and astern Colorado. The folder ells how a man can start in this ountry with a herd of about wenty cows and with no assets ut strong hands and a clear lead and become independent in very few years. It coversthor- ughly ever } ' county in this egion , giving prices of land and ists of land agents from whom lolinite information can be ob- ained. This folder should be in he h amis of every man who vants to better his condition ; vho wants to start his son on the oad to success and independence , ind especially , every renter , who vants to become a land holder. LMiis folder will be sent free on ipplication to everyone writing or same to the Passenger De- Kirtment of the Burlington ? oute at Omaha. " A line lot of draft mares vcighing from 1,000 to 1,450 bred to a Jack , for sale at the Margrave ranch. Tin- best imported horses 1,000 r.ich. lome-bml ruKlstcrcil ilraft stallions , 250 to 750 at my stable ilixtio. A. I.atimer Wilson , " "reslon , I.I. Imported ilraft stallions , 1,000 enoli , lome-brril reirlstL-reili ilr.ift stallions , 300 to xX ) . H.irt llriM. , Oscoola. luu.i. HoiniMired draft stallions , 250 to < XW : niporti'd stallions , jour choice 1,000. I * . L. Stream , Creston , la. If you want driving horses , colts or mules get them at the Margrave ranch. Legal Notice. N mi. DISTRICT COUKT oi KICIIAKDSHN COUNTNr.IIKASKA. . oseiih Williams. Klla f.ait- inn. I'reilrrlck Williams. Marlon K.rmik.aiid Jo'seph Mead , a minor , by his text friend , 1'duard Mead. IMalntlfTs. \s. oseph II. Miles , Amanda \rnos , Mary Jones , Mina tiles , John \V. Holt , John . Dessler , J. K. Klles. Publication . . * notice. Stephen 11. Miles , jr. lo eph T. Mlles , Nor.i larrlson , John \Vllllnin- - , W. J. Jotu' * , Thomas Amos , iila 1'aire. IMorence. I'roy. Laura lledrlck , I'.mm.i 'J'as- or , tin' tinkiioun lielrs of Alice llrooks , Samuel A. Miles , Defendants. To non-resident defendants , J. K. Ililcs Nora Harrison , \V. J. Jones , Thomai Amos , riorenci ) Prey. Laura lledrlck Kmma Taylor , John llrooks. Harry llrooks Lattlmore 1'rooks , / lice. Itrooks : You and each of you are hereb ) notified that In the abo\e entitled causi pendlnir In the district court In and fo Klchardson county , state of Nebraska , th said court has made a conditional orde of re\i\or , that the said cause as t Joseph Williams bo revived In the nani of Itelle Williams , administratrix of th estate of Joseph Williams , deceased , an < llcllc Williams , his widow , and llelei Williams , and Viola Williams minors and only heirs of the deceased plaintiff Joseph Williams , by Itelle Williams thcl next friend and guardian. The said court further ordered am decree. I that said conditional order o revlvor be served upon the absent defend ants by publication In The Tails CIt : Tribune , a newspaper published at Vail City In Richardson county. Nebraska for the period of thirty days , commciicln on Triday , the 23th of September , 19CK reuulrlnir said defendants 13 show cans uhy said action on the part of Joscp Williams , deceased , should not be reUve In the name of his representatives , sue cessors and heirs aforesaid , on or befor the 12lli day of Xo\emt > er. l"0o. You are , therefore , required to shoi cause , on or before thu 12lh day of Nmcn IHT , lrKVliy said causa as to Josep Williams , plaintiff , should not stand n \l\i-d In the name of hU representative' t-uccessors and heirs aforesaid , as In sal condition order proxided. Dated September 27 , l 0o. 42 JOHN L. WKIISTKK. JOHN A. ATU 0011 , I. J .KlNGOLbtCY , REAVIL Jk REAVIS , Attorneys for 1'laintlfU. HOME-MADE BEDSPREADS. < < < Suggestions for the Treatment 01 j Different Beds and Wli.it Ma terials to Use. A very pretty one wns recently jj made from a llueii Hlieet. A hem six < ] Inches wide wns turned up on three ji sides of It , and hum-stitched. A slmli i pie scallop was then worked all around s It on the double edge and cut out. < j A design showing hunches of chryu- < anthcnnims and leaves , Joined by a < running design of ribbon , was made Ji exactly to flt the top of the bed < ; and a similar design was put ncros" I < the upper end to go over the bolster' ' < roll. The work was done in heavy , white mercerized cotton the ribbon being darned In , and the flowers un'l leaves heavily stuffed and worko-1 In satin stitch. For a yellow and white room the spread was made of six yards of plain yellow wash material , 30 Inches wide , costing eight cents a yard. This waft cut Into six pieces , each one yard square , and joined together , tnrce pieces on each side , with Insertion about three Inches wide. In the cen ter of each square was warked a con ventional figure. For an old-fashioned four-post ma- hognay bed a handsome India cotton print was used. Tills came 12 toot long and six wide. The ground -vas white , with gay red and blue figures of birds and ( lowers across the two ends. The pattern took the form of a wide border. These two ends wore cut ore and sewed along the upper pirt of the two sides , the square openings at the corners being left for the posts. The whole spread was edged with some old lace and insertion ripped from discarded curtains. Another spread was made from hlsh unbleached linen , which comes 90 Inches wide. This spread was mnita three and one-half yards long so as to allow of an extra piece to put over the bolster roll. The whole surface was worked in a Mount Melllsh de sign , u , lng the heavier grades of knit ting cotton ; the edges of this spread were hemstitched , but could be scal loped. A FEW HEALTH HINTS. Green Vegetables Highly Kecom- mended and Hot Water a Great Aid to Digestion. Groeu vegetables and salads will counteract a tendency to pimples ana other skin eruptions. Sufferers from eczema should eat sparingly of trult , which , as a rule , contains too much acid to bo suitable for them. The best toilet preparation in the world Is plain hot water. Drink a glass of it every night if you want a good digestion , clear complexion and a good sleep. If the hair Is in a very weakened state , as It is after illness or fever , brushing , clipping and vigorous shampoos pees are too severe treatment for 1 * . Massage the scalp tor nvc minutes every day , or for half an hour twice a week , rubbing a very little vaseline into the roots of the hah' . Let the hair hang loose and tree as often as possible and dress It as simply as pos sible , so that much handling will not bo necessary. Give it a rest. Its weak condition demands that It be left alone instead of being fussed over. In spite of the dinger of the old- fashioned punishment of a box on the ears , it is one which Is often inflic'.ed on troublesome children by their par ents , without the smallest regard of consequences. The parents are Ig norant , not cruel , ! > ut they ought to know that such a punishment is like ly to cause lifelong Injury ppfifnPHH is probably the moat frequent 111 re sult of ear-boxing , but It may cans , * injury to the brain and Insanity. Farmers' Review. Stewed Veal with Barley. Put a knuckle of veal in a saucepan with a bit of butter the size of a wal nut , and fry the meat a nice brown all over. Just cover the meat with quite boiling water , put In a teacupful of barley , two heads of celery , cleaned and cut In inch lengths , two carrots , two turnips , two large onions , a sprig of lemon thyme , marjoram and two bage leaves. Let this simmer for 'we hours ; put the meat on a hot dtsli , season the vegetables with pepper aitf salt , pour over the meat , and serve with a tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley sprinkled over. To Remove a Grease Spot. Here is u new way to remove a grease spot , which answers excellent ly : First place a double thickness of blotting paper on nn ironing board. Lay the material on this and sponge well with benzine. Now put two more thicknesses of blotting paper on top and iron with a moderately hot iron. Remember that benzine is inflamma ble , so don't do this near a fire or light , and see that your flatiron Isn't at scorching heat. Present for a Baby's Basket. You can make a very dainty little present for the baby's basket by tak ing ribbon an inch wide in pink or blue , and sewing it in four long loops , leaving enough ribbon at one end to form a rosette at the top. On each loop place a crocheted silk ring , about 1 the size of a quarter , and attach to these rings safety pins of various sizes. This Is easily made , Inexpensive and always a welcome gift. Little Moire Coats. Moire is newer than taffeta for the little silk coat that is to be worn thu spring. Faille , which always comes In with moire , is used for the same pur pose. The coats range all the way from little postage stamp jackets to be worn with corselet skirts through the ordinary eton and the little sack coat to all lengths and degrees of oats with skirts. C. H. HARION | IAUCTIONEER I- , Sales conducted in scientific ; md busi nesslike manner 1 1C. H. MARION | E Falls City , Nebraska I lN THE LAND OF THE BIG 1IOMESTEAD | RANCHES FOR SALE. Large or small buyers j > can locate on adjoining" < | | GOVERNMENT LANF ' > ; > For information write r v * > ; : M. D. CRAYATII , ; . ! ' Luella , Neb. * xjHix1H xX4Xj < | XsxjHjxjv > i-n { ' ' { > 'i * . ' > sj > 4' ' < 4M > I ANNOUNCEMENT S" < : > < { < ? Having secured the exclu < : ' sive agency in Fnlls City for IT Sycnmore Springs Mineral If Water , wi > are piopnred to f furnish customers with the ( * > < the snnie. Price GO cents per five gallon cask. Cull phone < : . 185) ) or phone 3'J. 1' 1't FRANK GIST C. F. REAVISJr. t / MilI 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II f : D. S. HcCarthy \ \ AND Prompt attention ( riven to the removal of house hold peed ? . PHONE NO. 211 lm I I IM H M H I I M I I II I t VV. H. Maddox Real Estate Agency FALLS CITY NEBRASKA See me before j-our purchase. I am selling1 city property , loaning' mon ey at lowest rates , selling farms and making farm loan * . See me if you wish to buy , sell or make a loan. I am here for business. Write W. H. Maddox , Falls City SHIP YOUU LIVE STOCK TO CLAY ROBINSON & CO. Stock Yards. Kansas City. Mo. Expert Salesmen , Cattle , Hoes , Sheep. Careful and IntulllKiMii yard boys. Perfect olllco methods. Correct nmrl.ot Inlonnatlon ttirnlshfd. I louses at Kaneiis City. Omalm SlouvClty , Denver , i-t. Joseph St , Paul , Chicago , llutrnlo R. R. HAYS , M. E ) . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Ofliee over McMillan's Drug Store. Ofllce 'Phono 2i : . Keslilence 'IMione IB. Ofllce over Kerr's Pharmacy Ofllce Phone 2CO Residence Phone 271 * " ? S ! B.F.STEPHENSON&Co.t- PRESTON , NEB. I Is the Place to buy $ ! Dry Goods , Groceries , I J Hardware , Tinware , Cutlery. I Highest market price ? Paid for Countr Produce fOLEYSHONlY TAR far chlldrtnt taft , tar * . Ho oplatet