THE FALLS Cl 1 Y TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 15 , 190 ?
Aril-
THE LIBRARY CONTEST
A number ( it busini-c linns in Palls
'My , Including The Tribune , have ar-
.Mtiged for a voting contest to be
jntored into b.v Kluhards-on county
choolsI'hurches , Stindiiy schools , soul-
dies , lodges , literary associations , or
any other regularly organized bodies ,
ihe prizes to be an excellent library of
L''i ! ) volume * , valued at $030.00. The
Mbrary will be absolutely free of cost
to the winner- , tint ) it doesn't cost the
voters anything to vote When you
wulco a purchase for eali , or pay a
hill , thu llrm with which you are tran
sacting business will give you ti ticket ,
filled out with the number of votes to
which you are entitled. You write in
the name of the organization for which
? ou desire to vote , sign the ticket , and
tleposlt It in the bullet box. according
> a plan outlined bnluw.
THK LIST OF HOOKS
The following publications constitute
i.1c library :
J-0 vol. consolidated Kncy. Library , 1
morocco.
IU volumes World's best orationsi mo.
10 volumes World's best orations , S
cloth.
} " volume Dickens works , cloth.
} volumes frvlns works , cloth.
} volumes Elliots , works , cloth.
' ) volumes Hugo's works , cloth.
volume * Shakespeur'h works , cloth.
I volumes Great Republic , i morocco
J3 volumes Classic Fiction , 1 leather.
12 volumes Classic Fiction , cloth.
10 volumes Historic Novels , cloth.
11 volumes Famous Novels , cloth.
1 volume Japan Novels , cloth.
1 volumes Presoott'i Historic , cloth.
23 volumes Home Library , cloth.
H7 volumes Copyright Fiction.
23'J , Totnl Volumes
This beautiful library will be nward-
il at the close uf tins contest , to the
'nstitution receiving the largest num-
ier of votes.
! LIBRARY VOTING TICKET I
This coupon entitles the holder to ONE vote thai can be cast H
* for any institution competing for the beautiful library when *
properly filled out , signed and returned to this odice.
*
u
Name of Institution ,
*
*
Name of Voter i
* I
I THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE ] |
I
* * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 5MHKJK * * * * * *
!
Philpot-Fergus Wedding.
A most beautiful and impressive
vedding ceremony was performed
A7ednesday at the country home
of Mr. John Philpot , by llev. L.
Eichmoud Smith of the Presbyter-
-an church of this City. The con-
meting parties were "Miss Mae
. ' Jeville , eldest daughter of the
household , and Mr. Frank P. Fer
gus youngest sou of the late .T. 0.
Fergus and svife. The couple went
unattended to the alter , the wed-
g march being played by Mis8
] va Philpot , sistei of the bride.
The bride was allired in a bt > nuti-
ml gown of white silk mullewhile
lie groom wore black. After ( lie
tremony and congratulations the
quests , numbering about thirty five
antjv | 3 u' ( re served a bountiful
rotir course dinner. The gifts
were numerous , useful and costly.
The newly married pair will be at
r.ome on the grooms farm north-
.flst of town the old home place
' " the Fergus family. %
'The contracting parties of this
' .uion are members of pioneer fain-
aies , well and favorably known to
" , ir people , are both natives of
'his county , where they have
jjrown up ino | Hue spctmens of
manhood and womanhood , and
possess friends on every hand who
nuite with us in the hope that their
faturo may be marked by much
happiness and HUCCI'MS Leader ,
Pa's Prayers.
Here is a story the preachers will
fty is u good one : A preacher
,7ns taken sick in a certain town ,
and several of his children were
' ! so sick. One day , a number of
tae church members called to pray
for the family. While they were
about it , a boy , the son of a mem-
tier living in the country , knocked
; t the preacher's door. Tie had
cis arms full of things. " What
. aave you there ? " a deacon asked
f' lim. "Pa's prayers. " the boy le-
ylied , and thereupon ho proceeded
* o unload potatoes , bacon , flour.
und other provisions for the af-
licted preacher' * family.Atchi -
f OH Globe.
Better watch the mails this
week !
The 1'rlbunc will , besides receiving
tlluotes cut from the paper , Issue one
vote for every 10 cents paid on sub
scription at Its oilier.either for arrears
or for new subscription , or for job
work or advertising
The rules of the contest provide that
each merchant sliull carefully make a
record of hi- vote * on Tuesday nighi
of each vei-k , spending a duplicate of
same over hl.- signature to Tribune
olllce before noon Wednesday , the
merchant retaining hi * tickets with
record , carofullv tiling them away to
be delivered to tommlttei' on awards ,
appointed at the i-'o ' e of the contest.
VOTING TICKETS
Voting tickets can be secured from
the following merchants :
Samuel Wahl
Dry Goods. Clothing , Boots and
Shoes , Ladies' and Mons' Furnishings.
H. M. J nn
Shoes that satisfy Lot , us lit you.
Ferd M. Harlow
The Cash Grocerman.
The Citv Pharmacy
Drugs , Toilet Articles , Sundries ,
Paint and Wall paper : also Stock Food
at McMillan's1
Heiser & Mosimon
The Falls Cltv meat market. Deal
ers in Live Stock of all kinds.
Reavis & ftbbev
Furniture , Carpets , Mattings and
Elastic Book Cases.
Paul Hessler
iiarnesB. Saddles and repairing.
Opera House Bakery
Bread , Pies , Cake * and Candy , -
Lunches , etc.
0. P. Heck
Flour. Feed , Baled Hay and Straw ,
Coal and Wood , Produce.
Oswald's Studio
High grade 1'hotography.
WORTH WHILE.
A great many people may sigh
for the simple life , but none o !
thr-tn are young people.
When some people express at
opinion , it iris no more value than
thouuh it hnd never been ex
pressed.
Some people who can work 14
an awful wail hecmseof suffering
in China , or India , or the Congo ,
never notice need or suffering it
their own town.
| When a woman says she liar
I made up her mind never to marry
j people beyiti to wonder what Uie\
| quarreled a bunt.
j Trouble IB n prison ; it is mud
I easier4o get in than out , and whiL
I in yon don't have a very good time
I The haluon is frequently callec
the poor man's club ; and it has i
way of keeping iln members ii
Hint clnss.
\Yhon an'article i cheap peopk
make it expensive by their extra
vagance.
A good many people are. always
ready to favur a law which make
some one else trouble. But whei
it touches themselves the restric
tion at once appears unreasonable
and unwise.
If you are cheerful under aflli--
lion you are called indifferent , tint
if you make a iuss you are callec
selfish , and there you are.
The amusement of boys lee
H great deal of its fascination i
they have someone's permission to
indulge in it.
Some goud men do not mak
a favorable impression when thej
meet strangers , and are very much
disliked.
The relief of Coughs and Colih
through iH.sattve influence , originated
with Hen's Laxatlxe Conch Syrup con
tuiiit Honey and Tnr ( u cough fcyruj
containing no opiates or poltons , whlcl
is extensively soul. Secure a bottle a
onet * , obtain a guarautuc cjupon , am
if not fully -ittiMler. with reniilt : , } om
money will IK refunded Sold at A C
\Vaoi.iT .
i. Drug Stor > -
Roaches the spot
Stops pain. Ttv
Great Pile Rein
ocly. Put up Ir
tubes with recta
nozzle , 50 cents
* ' $ If Back to the farm !
< / ' . < $ Thai's IviT you
IM
get -ootl , riffce.
* * *
N'or.i ' J that" fresh roasU i ! Icosc
by tlio pound" store stuff from
ncbody knows where , full of dust ,
atmosphere and soiled hands , , but
the real old , genuine egg and sugar
coated Arbucklcs' ARIOSA
Coffee , which the folks keep in
the origin..1 package and grind in
the kitchen.
Thai's Coffee I
Compile ! wiih all requirement ! of tlie National Pure
Food L iv , Cu r ntee No. 2HI ( , filed at Wailiinslon.
The Tariff Mission to Berlin.
It is not likely that congress
vill take action ( luring the pres
ent session on the tariff with
Germany. The tariff commis
sioners to Berlin arc expected
ionic boon and there ib consiclcr-
ible interest in the result of their
efforts. It is given out at Wash-
ugton that there are difficulties
n the way in Germany which can
lardly be overcome. Chief among
these is the question of meat inspection
spectionIf , to illustrate , a con
signment of American meat has
been inspected in Germany in ad-
lition to its American inspection ,
nud it is then shipped to another
town , it is reinspectcd , and this
is repeated if again shipped to
mother town , and so on. Thus ,
in an actual case , an importer
sold to a warehouse merchant ,
who sold to a smoker .of meatf
who sold to a retailer. In each
transfer an inspection was made
at double the fee charged for Ger
man meats.
The Germans insists that Amer
ican pork is more likely to com
municate trichinosis than is Ger
man pork. The Germans do not
cook their pork as thoroughly as
Americans do. The above does
not apply to fresh beef and othei
fresh meats , but here political
influence conies in with a scare
about Texas fe\u' .
Taking into account the actual
prohibition of the importation of
certain meats and the severity ol
inspection to which others are
subjected it is claimed that the
most hopeful source for the in
crease of American exports to
Germany in the provision line is
live cattle. If the commissioner ?
can succeed in haying the Ameri
can inspection of live animals ac
cepted in lieu of German inspec
tion it will be as much as is ex
pected at Washington. If they
can secure a modification of tlu
import inspection of American
meat food products in the glight
est degree they will surpass ex
pectations. As to shipments ol
American fruit , since no Ameri
can inspection is required , nc
charge is looked for unless the
Germans can be shown that tin
need of it is more fancied that ;
real.--St. Joseph News-Press.
U i
Croup can positively be stoppu.l n
20 ininutes. No vomiting nothing u
sicken or distress your child. A swee
pleasant , and tafe Syrup , called Dr
. hoop's Croup Cure , dee the worl
and does It quickly. Dr. Siioop'sCrouj
Cure is for Croup alone remember. 1
does not claim to cure a dozen ailments
It's for Croup , that's all Sold by al
Wo are alone in this oll'ice thu
\\t-ek , Mrs D. being one of tht
county officers of the Sttndaj
School Association it became he
duty to make a tour of the count ;
with the lest of the S. S. oilicera
IJeaideh being left alone with ollici
eat \\e also did our own cooking
We managed to pull through al
U. K. on our own cooking , but i
was too much for the cat sin
died yesteiday morning at tei
o'clock. Poor puesy ; if this issu <
would not already contain home
pun poetry we would honor yet
with a lyric expression of our re
gretn. At any rate , we will no
feed a pet feline our cooking again
Dai row t Okla. ) Press
Nan's Wooinp.
( MY TAVr.OU WlUTi : >
" 1 simply must make that
train , " said Nan. " 1 must get
home.1
Bert looked at his uiothur. She
made a helpless gesture.
"I don't see how it can be
done , my dear Nan , " she said
weakly. "Both of the horses
have gone lame , the livery has
no horse in , and the expressman
cannot come for your trunk un
til this afternoon. "
"Can't we beg , borrow or buy
a rig ? " she demanded briskly ,
"Surely every horse and cart in
Pleasantville is not engaged. ' '
" [ ' have to
guess you'll stay
over until tomorrow , ' ' said Bert
blandly. "I can get a horse by
then. "
"I'm going to get one right
away , " she said decidedly. "I
promised Nell Taylor when we
were at school that I would be
icr bridesmaid and , I'm going
to. "
Mrs. Montrose stared. "My
dear Nan'she , said coldly , "I
lope you will do nothing to
excite comment. "
Nan stared. She had told
them a week ago that she must
leave on Thursday , and they had
made no move toward looking
after her departure. Now that
she had been forced to lake the
matter into her own hands this
placid remark irritated her.
"I am going to get that trunk
to the train if I have to hire a
circus parade"she said spirited
ly as she darted out of the door.
Mrs. Montrose held up her
hands in placid horror. "My
dear Bert , " she saidit , is
almost fortunate that the girl
will not have you. "
"Nothing ol the sort , " was the
brutal response. " 1 need the
money , and you know I do. 11
you hadn't made that row about
her riding Dvvight's horse 5
would have been all right. , '
was hoping if I forgot about
the baggage she might stay on
and 1 could patch it up. "
"Well , let up hope that the
girl does not entirely disgrace
us , ' ' was the wailing rejoiner as
Mrs. Montrose went into the
parlor , ivhere she could com
mand a view of the street.
Nan Udell had been a thorn it
her llesh ever since she hat
come from the west for a visit
Her father and the late John
Montrose had been mining part
ners in the early days. Each had
made his strike , and when Nan
and Uert were born it was agreed
that they were to marry when
they should be old enough. Nan
had come visiting with the im
plied understanding that they
were to wed , but Bert had soon
disgusted her , while there had
been numerous conllicts between
herself and Mrs. Montrose , whc
was perpetually shocked at her
breexy western manner.
She administered the lasl
shock when she presently drove
up to the house on the seat ol
f an express wagon , talking to tin.
driver. She sprang to the ground
before he could descend am'
assist her and ran up the steps
"All right"sins ! cried as shi
threw open the door. "Please
let .John help the man with tlu
trunks. ' *
"Hut how are you going toycl
into town ? " objected Mrs. Mont
rose.
, "I'll ride with the man , " &ai (
t Nan. "He said T might. I
won't be the lirst time. Good
by , Mrs. Montros'e I'm sorry ;
was such a trouble to you. I'l
3 wire when I get home and writ (
3L'
L'f and tell yon all about the wed
f ding. CJoodby Ilert. "
1
She turned and Hew down tin
steps after the man and with
spring was back on the seat be
side him.
"II you're in a hurry , " sin
said contentedly as he touchei
the team will ) the whip , "the enl ;
way is to do a thing yourself. "
"You seem quite capable o
looking after tilings yourself , '
he laughed. "I fancy you shock
ed Mrs , Montrose. She is s
eminently proper ! "
"I'm sorry"shesaid penitent
ly , "but I just had to get home ,
and they knew it. I'm glad I
tonnd you. "
"So am 1 , " he laughed.
"You ought to be out west , "
she said , with a comprehensive
gaxe that was not impertinent
because it was so frank. "Von
are more the type of a western
man. They don't have a lot of
men of your type here.1
The driver Hushed. "We have
them."hesaid quietly , ' -but I
guess they don't travel in the
Plcasantvillc set. " lie laughed
as he though I of the snobbish
social circle of Ihe liltle suburb
where even the trolley was bar
red. Nan read his thoughts and
laughed in sympathy. Her visit
had not been pleasant.
She chatted on as they sped
tlong. The man was singularly
nlelligent for a workman , and
she enjoyed his chat as she did
: he presence of a real man after
six weeks with the pale voulhs
who couslitnted the male ele-
nent of Pleasantville society.
She was almost sorry when they
reached the town and drove up
to the station.
The driver ushered her into
the waiting room , purchased her
ticket and sleeper , checked her
trunks and finally came toward
her. "Here is what I had to
pay out , " he said offering a
neat memorandum. "This is the
change. "
She glanced'at the coins and
smiled.
"That's the last of my green
backs1 she laughed. "Now I'll
gel gold again. 1 like it lots
better. "
"We don't take to it on here , "
he smiled.
"I3ul I've gel to give you one , "
she said. " 1 have no more
bills. "
She held out a live dollar gold
piece , and after a pause his hand
closed over it. "Thank you , "
he said. ' 'But you would have
been welcome to my services. I
hope you have a pleasant trip. "
"That's a real goodby , " she
said impulsively , remembering
the frigid farewell at the house.
"Will you shake hands ? "
His hand closed over hers with
a pressure that almost crushed
it ; then , with a bow , he turned
and left the room , while she
settled herself for the hour wait.
Nan was in time to be a brides
maid and when she had written
a long account to Mrs. .Montrose
she sought to put thoughts of
Pleasantville out of her mind.
U was easy enough to forget
Mrs. Miinlrose and the colorless
Her I , but somehow the express ,
man would crop up in her mem.
ory.
ory.She
She assured herself over and
over again that she did not cart
for any man who was content u
drive an express wagon , and yel
all the time she knew that sin
did care , and when a few weeltf
later she entered the Cromwells
ballroom and at the far end sau
f a face she thought familiar hei
heart gave a bound.
It could not be the expressman
she assured herself. The CJrom.
wells were most exclusive , and
yet" Tie came toward her will
his hostess on his arm.
"Mr. Newhall has been askiiu
about you , my dear,1' smiled UK
t old lady. "Il seems thai yen
met back east. "
"I do not Hatter myself tha
Miss Udell recalls me , " IK
smiled. "Hill I had lli j-oo <
fortune to be of some slight ser
I vice al her departure.1'
"Well , you can recall il ti
her , " said Mrs. Cromwell pracid
ly. "I must go and look afiei
that Templeton girl. Lnol
after Paul , my dear. "
'I suppose you are surprise
t.is.ee me here , " she smiled
"May [ explain1 Thecnnscrva
lory is very handy. "
Nan bowed , and he led Ih
i way. "You see , " he began whei
they had found a palm screenei
nook , "my father has some eli
fashioned ideas about work. II
says that a man who command
must first be able to obey , am
he put me on with the men o
precisely the same footing. lie
even docked me half a day's pay
for going to town without per
mission and chuckled when I
told him I was still S'J to the
good. "
"Then you are not the regular
expressman ? "
"That was the mill wagon.
It had express painted on it
when we bought it , and we did
not take the trouble to paint it
out. "
"What do you think of me- ; "
she gasped.
"I thought that a girl with
your capacity was worth know
ing , " he said promptly. "So
1 made a note of your name and
address , which were on your
trunks , remembered that Mrs ,
Cromwell was a school chum of
my mother's and came out to see
her. "
"I suppose she feels highly
complimented , " suggested Nan.
"Oh Hold her why I came , "
he said calmly. "She quite in
dorses my opinion and my
quest. "
"When do you return ? " asked
Nan , to change the topic.
"As soon as you have prom ,
iscd to marry me , " he said
. "It's brief "
promptly. a wooing ,
Nan , but I can't wait. Will you
give me encouragement , dear ? "
"Yes , " said Nan , "I t I do
like you. "
lie slipped aringon her linger.
" I am going to have that live
dollar piece made into a wedding
" he said. "That
ring , was why
I took it that day. "
"Yon loved me then ; " ' she
asked , surprised.
"Yes , " he declared.
"That's funny , " said Nan
musingly.
"I guess L did too. "
Piles yet quick relief from Dr.
Shoop'd iMuyii ; Ointment , llcmetnber
it's made alone for Piles and it works
with certainly and fcatibfuction. Itch-
in ? , painful , protruding , or blind piles
disappear like maglu by ltd use. Try
It and see ! For sale by all dealers
Stock Dead in the Ice.
Reports of damage to stock on
river bottoms arc coming in. Just
previous to the blast from Boreas ,
which sent the mercury to the
bottom of the tube , the bottoms
were Hooded by heavy rains up
the country to a depth of front
four to eight feet. Cattle and
other stock were hurried to the
highlands , but in some cases the
fn.vxe came on so rapidly that
tla-v were caught in the open.
John Shockey , a farmer on Salt
River , lost twelve head of steers ,
and many of his neighbors suf
fered as severely. Shockey ob
served his stock standing straight
up out in the ice , and with his
men luuricd to them , but every
one was dead ar.tl froxcn stiff.
Six head of horses belonging to
Joseph Abrams , on liast Fork
Uotloms , were caught by the
flood in a large fenced pasture ,
As the waters rose the horses
moved to the higher ground ,
where further progress was
blocked by a strong wire fence ,
There they stood at bay while
the water rose clear to their
bodies. Then the wind shifted
and inside of twenty-four honrh
they were tightly imprisoned in
an ice mound from two and one-
half to three inches thick. Ab-
r.tm'h men had to cut through a
nille of ice to release the half-
fn > : ; eti animals. They were taken
to H hay stack , which they at
tacked like famished wolves. The
l ; j > of the horses were swollen
as large as a man's body , but
none died. They had been stand
ing in water four days and in ice
twenty-four hours.
I I-'H Liixatlvu C'ousili Syrup in
tains Honey and Tar U wriuuilully ap
propriate for clilldrun , no opialnf or
polionti of any eharauter , conform ? to
tins condltioiib of the National Pure
Food and Druj ; Law , June 30 , l ! > 0 < > .
For Croup , Whooping1 Cough , etc. It
expel Cough * and Cold * by gently
mo * , lug the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold
by A. G. Wanner.
Pine Salye Carboh/ed aet like a
poultice ; highly antUeptle , extensively
UM'd for Kciemu , for chapped hands
and lips , cuts , burn * Sold by A. G ,
Wanner.
