The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, December 14, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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    THIS FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER M , 1906
NOW AND THEN.
The close of the year is draw-
nfj near ami one can with profit
; ivia moment to retrospi ction
\Vhat has the year meant to
/our W4wl have yon accom
pit shed ? What is the atfjjiT-
4 ite of one more year of lile ?
You have made mistakes , ol
course. You have done those
* hings yon should not have
lone , such things are expected.
Jut as a whole has it been a
satisfactory year ? It should
lave been , fur nature has been
tind and .ijiMierons in her favors.
"Nebraska has never had a bel
ter year than the old one now
preparing to go to its fathers.
"Never before have we had such
general excellence of crops ;
never before has this county
30011 blessed with things mater-
nil as it has during the past
twelve months. The wealth of
this county is two hundred per
cent greater at the close of 1)0(5 ! ) (
than it was at the close of IH'JO.
'Hie tax books \\\ny \ \ \ not show it ,
) itt it is true nevertheless.
* Vhat is true of the county is
'rue ol the nation. 13 very line
I human endeavor is enjoying
. season of prosperity nn
quailed in the history of the
vorld. And of all trades , pro-
essions or employments , agri
culture has and is enjoying the
greatest measure of success.
# >
Too many statistics are dry
and uninteresting , but this being -
ing a purely agricultural region
it may interest our readers to
read a brief statement of the
progress made along agricul
uiral lines in recent years
From the following table you
can derive an excellent idea as
to what has been the increase
of farm properly since iheear
1900 by comparing it with the
years before :
v VU'K OF AM. FARM 1'KOl'KU'n
IN TIIK l'Nn'131) STATICS.
170 . S 8liiO.OnO.OUi ! >
1 2 , 180 , OdO.OOO
"MKJO . 'JO-tJOi ; ! ) ) < > , Ooo
iiion . . UGr 7ooiiuoiH >
Ft will be noticed that the
value of farm property lias in
creased more in the live years
lust passed than it did in any
ten years previous. This in
crease will be greatly augment
ed when the figures are in for
1000 , for the year now closing
° ias been unparalelled. This
> ast increase in farm values
while greater than similar in
creases in any other line of
labor , does not fully portray
the prosperous condition of the
American farmer. Take for
instance
P1I13 VAU'H OF FAUM PUOWCTS
IH70 . SI , 958,000,000
IBRD . 2,212,000,000
190 . ' . ' , 10(5,000,000 (
MOO . -1,717,000,000
inor > . . . 7,000.000,000
You will see by the above
table that the increase is great
er in the live years last past
than it was for the thirty years
between 1870 and 1900. This
great increase is distributed
among many people as for in
stance. the number of people
engaged in farming in 1870
was f,992,000 while in l < )0r ) > ,
11.500,000 people were following
agriculture. Notwithstanding
many more people are now
farming than ever before , the
per capita increasu of wealth
among farmers has steadily
grown. The following table
will show how much the per
capita value of farm proper ! }
has been for the past thirty-live
years :
1870 . § i95 |
1SSO . 1,57 !
'
1890 . . . 1,876
1900 . 1,956
1905 . 2.81C
And the end is not yet. As a
matter of fact the beginning is
just here. Great and wonderfu
as has been the progress during
the last six years , the clos
student of conditions canno
fail to see that the developmen
of the future will utterly dwar
anything the past has shown
Thirty years ago the late J
/ V
It often requires a master-piece of diplomacy , when.there are so many fricMicls to < &
remember at Christinas time. We believe that the more useful and staple articles
make the most acceptable gifts and have selected our line with that end in view. \
careful inspection of our stock will convince you of its merits.
In Dress ( ioods we have exceptional values in all the popular weaves in Danish
Cloth. Suitings , Mohairs , Serges and Panamas. Prices varying from 250 to $2 per
yard.
Also some nobby waist patterns in Plaid , Silks and Worsteds. WE HAVE THE
BEST WEARING AND CLOSEST BARGAINS IN BLACK AND FANCY
SILKS in this city. Rich Taffeta , Soft China , both at low figures.
BLANKETS
-r
1
\Vo know of no place when
Uelu are priced an low at-
heie. ( ! o' > d durable OIIPH of
the former in while and eoloi >
from 50C tO $7.00
Now in the lime to buy.
LACE CURTAINS
We have in a new line of tin-
heat yrmle of % ion City laei
curtains. Present your \\ife
with a pair for Christnmy.
FOR HER
A yreat variety of iiHpfni
uifts for women at thip hAtore.
Kiirn , ( iloveH , HandkerehiefH ,
Pnrrii'u , Fancy Combs. NeeU-
wear , Waista , Umbrellas.
SHOES
Wo carry the famous Peters'
Sliot'H and they have given sat-
lofa- lion to all , beiny easy enl
l ho ( Vet and drcf-ny in appear-
a nee.
Ladies shot-H. . . $1.50 tO $3.50
iMfii'bHliufS. . . . $1 50 tO $4.00
Children's shoes . .50C tO $1.25
Hosiery and Underwear
Splendid bargains in ribbe : ! ,
plain , fleeced and wool hose.
Warm heavy fleeced , soft
comfortable underwear at sur-
low prices. ,
DOMESTICS
and Sheetings nt the
lowuHt prices ( | noted.
prediction made above and that
is careless fanning. There is {
land in this county that has notj
had a change in crops in twenty
years [ f men who farm like
this could visit New England
and see the farms that have
been worn out and made worth
less by such treatment they !
would learn a valuable lesson.I I
1 have seen farms in New Kng. ,
land that you couldn't seed
down with a hypodermic syringe.
Don't ruin your farm. Give it
a chance. Seed it down to
clover , alfalfa , cow peas , in !
fact any of the legumes. Don't }
neglect the manure pile. It is' '
QUO of the best iriends you have. I
Some ol our farmers are feed-1
ing their stock by turning catj j
tie and hogs into Ihe field just !
after the corn has passed the
roasting ear stage and let them
feed in this manner. It has
proved successful with every
body who has tried it. The
liogs get plenty of exercise , it
saves the expense of husking
and it distributes the manure
over the field. If you own a
farm in Richardson county you
are not only assured of an inde
pendent living and a good home ,
but you have something to
leave your children that will
grow more and more valuable
with the passing years. Puo.
vmr.n , you do not destroy it by
careless farming.
Capt. W. S. Noyes , aged sixty-
five years , a resident of Hastings
for twenty-five years dropped
dead shortly after entering the
Bostwick barber shop. Mr.
Noyes asked Lou Egelhofl" , a bar
ber , to assist him in removing
his coat , and as ISgclhoff turned
to take the coat , Noyes said : "I
might as well give it up , I'm o-
ing to die. ' ' lie was caught in
Egelhoff's arms as he fell and
soon expired. During his resi
dence there. Captain Noyes con
ducted the Lindell and the Den
ver house.
GOLF GLOVES
We have Home of the finest
yolf gloves in this city. Some
new ones of angora woolin
hide the same as fur , at
50 cents per pair.
Flannelettes and Outing -
ing Flannels
Those so much in demand
for dressing sacquos , house
dn shea and gowns.
CHILDREN'S CAPS
A large and varied 1 ine of
Caps for winter wear. Please
the child with one of these for
Christmas. They an durable
in quality and cheap in price.
For the Children's Pleasures we have a supply of beautiful Dolls , Dishes , Horns ,
Whei-lbarrows and many other toys.
When you are buying Groceries , do not forget to order them of us.
GEO , S. CLEVELAND.
Phone 6.
Sterling Morton said that Ne-j
) raska land would some dayi
sell for tf 100 per acre. The wise j
niblic laughed at the statement.
lMie writer believe ; . ; that Kiclu
irdson county real estate will
some day sell for an average of
SlfiU per acre , provided careless
arming does not exhaust the
soil. My reasons lor such be-
ief are that the giant strides
) f commerce , the rapid devel
opment of our country , the
enormous increase in the popu-
ation annually and the limited
extent of the corn belt will en-
lance the value of our farm
iroduc-tsyear by year until the
soil which produces them will
> ay good interest on the above
valuation. Just as an instance
et us speak of our wheat crop
ilone. Twenty years ago we
consumed but U2 per cent of
the wheat we raised and ex
ported the surplus. Notwith
standing we arc now producing
nnch more wheat we are con-
juming SS per cent and export
ing but 12 per cent. In the near
future our home market will
more than consume all the
wheat raised in America and
we will import foreign wheat to
supply our own demands. We
all know what happens to the
price when the demand exceeds
the supply. The price of wheat
will be kept lower , however , by
the Dakota , Kansas and Cana
dian wheat fields. But where
is the corn to come from with
which to supply this constantly
increasing home consumption ?
Canada , Dakota and most of
Kansas will not raise corn.
Climatic conditions have re
stricted the corn country to a
comparatively narrow belt. All
science cannot enlarge this belt.
Richardson county is in this
belt and will be one ot the coun
ties which will reap the mag
nificent harvest of the future.
*
*
There is but one thing to pre
vent the fulfillment of the
I C. H.
AUCTIONEER ,
& Sales conducted in
scientific and businesslike -
nesslike in a n n c r
< j , -
|
| C. H. MARION
I Falls City , Nebraska |
Big Crop Potatoes.
he following- clipping from
the State Journal shows that the
raising of potatoes in the north
ern part of the state is being car
ried on , on a large scale :
As the potato shipping season
has about come to a close in this
locality it has been very conclu
sively proven that Dakota county
is fast forging- the front as one
of the best potato producing
counties to be found anywhere
and that it is one of the best
paving crops that can be raised.
Nearly one hundred cars of pota
toes were shipped from the differ
ent railroad stations on the
"Dakota county bottom,1' and
besides this it is n safe estimate
that half that quantity was
marketed in Sioux City by the
wagon load. It is a safe estimate
that 75,000 bushels of potatoes
were sold by the farmers of this
county at prices ranging from 30
to10 cents per bushel. The
acreage next year will be much
larger , at it has been proven for
several years past that the most
profitable crop the farmers can
raise is potatoes.
The highest yield this year was
300 bushels per acre. Not less
than $25,000 was paid for the
potatoes so far sold by Dakota
county fanners.
The colored people held forth
at a dance in the Wahl hall last
Thursday evening.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
T GL
Special Sale of Dinnerware next
week.
H
Presbyterian Church.
Services 11 a. in. , and 7:30
p. in.
Sunday school ( J:45 : a. m.
Junion C. K. 2:30 : p. in.
Senior C13. . f.:30 : p. m.
All are invited.
S. W. CKIKI'IN , Pastor.
M. E. Churcli.
The following services next
Sabbath :
) :45 : Sunday school.
10:45 : preaching.
3:00 : p. ' in. Junior league.
0:30 : p. in. Kpworth league.
7:30 p. m. , sermon.
Prayer meeting 7:30 : p. in. on
Wednesday evening1.
All cordially invited.
W. T. CI.IXK , Pastor.
First Christian Cburcli.
Services of the First Christian
church , Lordsday , Dec. , 9th.
' ) :45 : a. m. , Bible School.
11:00 : a. m. communion.
11:30 : a. in. , morning sermon.
3:00 : p. m. Junior Kndeavor.
( > :30p. m. Senior Y. P. S-C. E-
7:30 : p. m. , evening sermon.
All are cordially invited and
strangers and visitors in the city
are kindlv welcomed to attend all
of these services.
T. A. LaxniJNMKYKK ,
Minister.
Evangelical Lutheran Church-
Services at 2:30 : p. inon alter
nate Sundays.
RlV. O. H. EXOKI.HKKCHT.
The N--t iinporloil liursi-s jl.OOO each.
Ilumi-bn-il leulsleioil diaft stallions. 250 to
S70 at no statili' ilonrA. . Latimcr WIKou ,
Civstim. Ii- :
Weakness
The action of the heart de
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex
hausted , and fail to furnish
sufficient power , the heart flut
ters , palpitates , skips beats ;
and in its effort to keep up its
work , causes pain and distress ,
such as smothering spells ,
short breath , faintingf , pain
around heart , arm and shoul
ders. The circulation is im
peded , and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish
ment.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
"I had palpitation anil pain around
my hcait , and the doctors paKl it was
Incurable. I don't bollovo It now. for
after taklns MX bottles of Dr. Miles'
Heart Cut e.tlireo bottles , of theXervlnn
and tbri'o boxes of tinXorvo and
Liver 1'lllti 1 am t-utlrrly cured , and
feel bettiT than I lu\i > for live years ,
and it i all duo to llicsu remedies. I
want you to Know that your medicines
cured inc. It n-hcxed mo from the
llrst dose , and 1 kept ilcht on till the
pain in my fhoht was none , mul I kept
on feeling bettor even after 1 quit
takinff it. ' JOHN II. ail HUMAN ,
UeldlnK. Mich.
Dr. Miles' Heart 'Cure Is sold by
your druggist , who will puarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart , Ind
, . _ , „ X. .
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hnviiiu M't'iirt'd i IT
sivo a enc } in FullC'ly for j
Syuiimorc Spiin s iM-ncral ; '
Water , wi- are prt-jmri'd 10 2
furnish 1 1 stomcrsviih tin- | j
tht > same. Price ( iO mil. " per < ;
five gallon i nsk. Cull pliono J
181) ) nr pit MIH HS ) . J
. . . *
- - u-
PRANK GIST $
C. F. REAVIS Jr. ;
: D. S. flcCarthy i !
JDRAY AND
TRANSFRR
Prompt uMU't'oii niven
to the removal of house-
PHONE NO. 211
H-l-t ' -H
W. H. Macldox
Real Estate Agency
PALLS CITY NEBRASKA
See me before your purchase. 1 am
.selliii } , ' city property , loaning mon
ey at lowest rates , selling1 farms and
making farm loans. See me if you
wish to buy , sell or make a loan , t
am here for business. Write
W. H. Maddox , Falls City
HII' YOl'Il LIVE STOCK TO
CLAY ROBINSON & CO ,
Stock Yard * . Knims City. Mo. Hxjiort
. tlcauiun. Uittlr : , Hope , Sheey. Ctiruful
ami ititeilfccnt yard boys. Perfect olllco
inutluxH Correct market , iiifornmtlon
turnlslioil , IIonscs at Kansas City , Omaha
81ot\Clty , Denver. St. Joseph SI , I'uul ,
Chicago , Ilutralo
H. R. HAYS , M. ID.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Oftlcc over McMillan's Drujj Store.
Office 'Phono 213. Hesldeiice 'Phono K.
r
yB.F.STEPKENSON&Co. ? .
PRESTON , NEB.
Is the Place to buy
Dry Goods , Groceries ,
Hardware , Tinware , |
Cutlery. |
v
Highest market price
% * *
. > Paid for Countrv Produce J
> Cut. . * _ . ' * . > . * . *
FOLEYSHONBY IAR
far children ; tafi , rurc. No optatat