Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY 17 , 1907
Complies with all requirements of llic National Pure Food Law , Guarantee No. 2041 , filed at Washington.
To FORTIFY THCBoDY
AGMRT FATIGUE THCY
An old soldier writes about SOLD IM SEALED PACKAGES
ARIOSA Coffee : "Your coffee Bf- FOR YOUR
protection of consumers , roasted
is ihc best and richest coffee I ever scaled with
and the pores of each berry average cost per pound , and enables UJ
drank since 1 left the service , from a coating of fresh eggs and pure sugar , to give you better coffee for youi
" I received coffee hold the goodness in and make the
61 until your to money than you can buy in any other
yesterday. " A soldier knows coffee coffee settle clear and quickly. Belter way. There are more packages ol
by the taste , and the way it makes him than "fresh roast. " Wanning a ARIOSA cold in the United State ?
feel , nnd would sooner jjo without little develops the flavor and makes the than all the other Coffee packages
his hrcad than without his coffee. grinding easy. Our enormous coffee combined.
* the first business If your grocer will not supply , write to
Arbucklcs ARIOSA was , axcccding the next four largest
AKBUCrCUi BROS. .
rna-"cl , pack.-gccl coffee , packaged for firms in the world together , reduces our New Ycik Citv
Wortli While.
ever.-icheiv-
Nothing great was -
cd without enthusiasm. iCmcr-
sou.
You are never apt to have to
pass an examination in which an
intimate knowledge of the vari
ous brands of whisky will help
you ,
In I'JOfi the total revenue from
passengers in railroads in the
United States was S-'J4J55,235. }
A man who can hold his tem
per when there's trouble in the
air usually gets control of the
situation.
It's the coward who tries to
win a tight on a bluff.
Some men would do wonderful
things if some little thing were
not in the way.
Jewish proverb : Teach thy
tongue to say , "I do not know. "
"What is civilisation ; I answer ,
the power of good women.
Emerson.
Although it was Abraham Lin
coln in his Gettysburg speech
who made famous the phrase ,
' 'Government of the people ) by
the people , for the people , " the
fathei of the sentiment was really
Daniel Webster , w h o. thirty
3'cars previously , had spoken of
" 'the people's government , made
for the people , made by the
people and answerable to the
people. " The next stage in the
crvstallixation of the phrase was
in 1850 , when another great
American , Theodore Parker , al
luded to "a government of all the
people , by all the people , for all
the people. " Then in 1S ( 3 Lin
coln put the finishing touch and
gace Democracy its watchword.
Tell a lie , and it will camp on
your trail until it disgraces you.
And when the fact finally comes
out that you have told a lie , a
lot of your enemies will be sitting
around.
Every truth that comes home
to us is a moral call , bidding us
rise to a new position. Goethe.
Some people borrow trouble ;
others buy it by the glass or bet
tle.
No conquest is so severe as his
who labors to subdue himself.
A worthy life is impossible
'Wltliou.t a worthy motive. Rus-
kiri ,
Every man is valued in this
worhas he shows by his conduct
that he wishes to be valued.
Bruyere.
The worry of today is usually
the result of the carelessness ol
yesterday.
Reasons whole pleasure , all the joys o
sense ,
Llo in throe words- health , pcuco uni
competence.
Essay on Man.
Then pealed the bells inoro loud am
deep ,
"God Is not dead ! nor doth ho sleep !
The Wrong shall fall , the Right pre
vail ,
With peace on earth , good-will t :
men ! "
Longfellow.
Every ono knows that spring is th
season of the year when the systei
needs cleansing. Rings Little Live
Pills are highly recommended. Tr
them. Sold by A. G. Wanner ,
FARGO.
John Speat'H was attending to busi
ness at FullB City Tuesday
School Diet. No. 27 have a now orgun
and ttio Sunday school is in full blast ,
there being about llfty scholars.
Mrx. Kuto Shuck win a county scut
shopper Tuesday.
Ed Iluiiy.olcor went to Full * City
Tuesday to huvo his hand dressed
which lie cut lust wcnlc with an ax.
Win. Much was a business culler ut
llulo Wednesday.
I3r. fJi'o. King was a visitor hero
Saturday.
Henry IMbbeno and John Martin-
osky had business at Craig Saturday.
Aug. Ilcrpstur was u bhoppor hero
Saturday.
Godfrey Hunker had business hero
recently.
John Fttteher had business at Rnlo
Thursday.
Frank Saal of Johnston , Mob. , at
tended the funeral of his sister , Mrs.
Rudolph Voogle.
Fred Miller was In Fargo Wednes
day. -
Mrs. Fischer and son , Fred , were
visiting with .1. C. WallralV's Sunday.
Frank Simon of Rule had business
hero ono ilay this wi'olc.
Leu Walters of Corning , was attend
ing to business at hln store hero one
dav recently.
John LJaunmn was In Falls City Tucs-
day.
day.F.
F. K. NItxsche was In llulo on busi
ness Wednesday.
U. T. Duncan and daughter , Grace ,
were county seat shoppers Tuesday.
George Smith was a visitor hero
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Voegle , youngest
daughter of Mrs. Saal of this place ,
dlod nt- her homo about six miles west
of here ; she suffered terrible the last
eighteen days and death relieved her
Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. The re
mains were brought to her old home at
this placo.Thoy took Mr.Voeglo to Falls
City the same morning of her death
where better cure could be taken of him.
Mrs. Vooglo brought him lunch when
ho was in the lleldraklng corn stalks and
just for pleasure sot a few rows on flro
Her clothing caught fire and before he
could got to her ono side was terrlblo
burnt. He put out the lire with his bare
hands and burnt them so bud that the
llesh dropped off. The funeral was
hold Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock , the
procession being one of unusual length
and the remains laid to rest in the
Arugo cemetery. Hcrtha Saal was
bovn lu Roaotidttlo , Mo. , May 0 , 1831
and was married to Rudolph Voeglc
in the year lOOIJ.To this union two boys
were born , the oldest a little over twc
years and the baby one year old. The
entire community tenders its sympathy
to the bereaved husband and parent.
Fred Teaman was In Kansas City thii
week. .
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank : the friend !
and neighbors who so kindl ;
assisted us during the hour o
need and death of Mrs. Rudolpl
f
Voegle.
Mus. n. SAAL AND FAMILY
W.M. VOEULK AND FAMILY.
Call at our store , please , for a fre
sample of Dr. Snoop's "Health Coffee.
If real coffee disturbs your Stannic !
your Heart , or Kidneys , then try th
Clover Coffco imitation. While D
Snoop has very closely matched O ]
Java and Mocha Coffee in Ilayor tu * :
taste , yet he has not even a sing
o grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Snoop
Health Coffee Imitation is made fro
pure toasted grains or cereals wi' '
.
Mult , Nuts , etc. You will surely HI
Health Coffee. Sold by Fred :
Schmitt.
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIE :
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
Market Letter.
Kansas City Stock Yards ,
May 13 , 1'J07The first estim
ate for today called for 11-000
cattle , but a larger percentage of
the receipts proved to be hogs
than was counted on , and only
10,000 cattle arrived. The geii-
eral market advanced 10 to 25
cents last week , on modrate re
ceipts total supply 32,000 for the
week , nearly one fifth less than
recent weeks. ljrices are about
steady todav with top beef steers
at $5.70 , bulk of steers $5.15 to
$5. ( > 5 , including steers of less
than 1000 pounds weight at up
wards of $5.00. Best heifers and
yearling steers sell at $5.00 to $5.
U ) , medium grades $4.00 to $5.00
cows $3.50 to $4-85 , canners $2,50
to $3.25 , bulls $3.25 to $4.50. cal
ves $3.50 to 5.50. Indications
point to a moderate number of
cattle to be marketed this month ,
and with such great excitement
in the grain markets a sharp
turn in the market would not be
surprising. However , fairly
good cattle receipts can be
counted on right along , as the
dcvelopemeiit of our territory
has been solid and substantial
for a number of years. The
thing thatmay prove surprising
is the enormous volume of the
demand. Supply of country
grades has been small for some
time , outgo last week 160 car
loads , market 10 to 15 higher ,
steady to weak today , feeders $4.
( > 5 to $5.45 , stockers $3.75 to $5.
35 , calves $3.25 to $5.25.
Phenomenal advances in wheat
late last week and today were ex
pected to be reflected in corn tc
an extent , and hogs have been
confidently expecded to go highei
in the general trend that way.
Last week the net gain was ( .
cent per cwt. market closing ai
the high point , but liberal runt
at all points today , 15,000 here
enabled buyers to secure decline !
of from 5 to 10 cents , top todaj
$6.47 # , bulk of sales $6.37 t <
$6.45 , heavy hogs $6.35 to $6.40
The run was extra heavy lati
last week , total for the week 67
000 head , yet it was only today
that the market showed appreci
° able weakness. Sharp tluctua
tious are likely to feature th
market this week.
Sheep and lambs are in modet
ate supply , 30,000 last week
SOOO here today , market stead ;
s today , at a range of 10 or IScent
y above a week ago. W o o 1 e i
if
lambs are worth $8.20 to $ S.6 (
1 clipped lambs $7.25 to $7.5 (
wethers $5.)0 to $6.25. ewes $ c
75 tod.lO , woolcd ewes up to $ (
75. Texas muttons sold at $5.
today , and a string of Texr
feeding wethers , 82 pounds , lal
h , last week at $5.30.
is
ir.
ir.Id Free Sample of "Proventlcs" ui
a booklet on Colds will bo glad
mailed you , on request , by Dr. Shoo
llaclno , Wis. Simply to prove mer
Preventlcs are little Candy Cold Cu
tablets. Xo Quiniae , no Laxatlv
nothing harmful whatever. Prevent !
E. prevents colds as the name Implies
when taken early , or at the ' 'Snee
E.R Stage. " * For a seated cold or I
R Grippe , break it up safely and quick
with Preventics fc Sold by all dealei
A Pair of Gloves
BY GEO. T. PARDY.
( CopyrlKlit , 10W , tiy Unity Story Pub. Co. )
It all name about through my
sordid , beastly poverty. That was
how 1 lost Xolly and J am sure she
would have said "Yes" if J hadn't
Hindi1 that idiotic mistake. Talk
about romance 1 Anybody that finds '
Hnylliing romantic in poverty is wcl-
como to my share , and it's a large
one , too.
You HOC the way of it was this.
There arc only two of us in the of
fice , both young men , both about the
same size and both working for slen
der salaries , tiddio had a brand now
silk hat given him ( he won it on an
election lift ) and I had a line coat
but nn respectable hat. Consequent
ly , when I went anywhere of an
evening. F borrowed Harry's hat , in
return lending him my coat on the
oil'nights. .
Well , to begin at the beginning , 1
met .Nelly Gordon at a party one
night and fell head-ovcr-heels in love
with her at first sight , and I don't
think she was indifferent to me , even
if she was a rich man's daughter.
My dress suit is pretty fair , con
sidering the fact that my brother
wore it two years and then grew so
stout that he bad to give it to me ; so
I look pretty well at night. Mut , oh !
what a difference in the morning ,
with my forlorn old headgear , gloves
with nil their color gone , and shoes
that even careful patching won't
make appear new.
Of course I asked Nelly if 1 might
call , and as her young cub of a
brother is in my Sunday school class ,
I thought she would hardly refuse.
She didn't and so I have been going
I Snatched Up My Hat and Left the
Room.
there Sundays tuvl Wednesdays for
three months and flatter myself I
made a very fair impression , too.
To-night I was to have taken her
to a concert , and in anticipation of
the event , since I could not afford to
buy n new pair of gloves , I did what
n friend of mine said he did once
got n tube of red oil paint and paint
ed the old ones a very stylish red.
The smell of the oil gave me some
uneasiness as 1 put them on , but
Hiey seemed dry and , combined with
Harry's high , glossy hat , gave me
such a sporty look that 1 made my
jnind up to propose if I saw the least
ghost of a chance. The night was
hot , 1 walked pretty fast and when I
reached the house I felt rather warm.
Nelly met me with what I thought
was a peculiar expression on her face
ns she looked nt the hat , but she was
all dressed for the concert and in
vited me into the parlor to sec her
father and mother while she ran up
stairs for a moment. Poor , thought
less fool that I am , I wont and met
my Waterloo right then and there.
Pride gocth before a fall , " they
Fay , but my pride and fall were sim
ultaneous , for even as Judge Gordon
gave me his patrician hand with a
more cordial grip than usual I be
came conscious of the awful fact that
our hands were stuck together with
that vile glove. What to do I didn't
know , so I clutched his hand more
it. firmly while I talked at random
55 about weather , politics , religion and
is every other subject I could think of ,
the Judge eyeing me all the while in
the most suspicious way and trying
in vain , without positive rudeness , tc
escape my frenzied grip.
Just as I was rounding off some
impressive quotation from Emersor
it. or Mother Goose , I was too flurrict
it.re to know which , ! Mrs. Gordon came ii
with outstretched hand and before ]
had time to get together the fev
scattered wits I had remaining , 1
IZO dropped Harry's precious hat am
Ltt took her left hand , which immediate
' ly stuck to mine as her husbaneV :
rs I had. _ „ .
Imagine my feelings , with the
father nnd the mother of my adored
one held prisoners in my paint-stain
ed hands , the puppy dog playing
with the borrowed silk hat on the
floor and my face expressing more
painful emotions than a Dclsarto
teacher's could after ten year's prac-
t ice.
It was too much. With a kick at
the dog and a loud howl of dismay
which must have destroyed any
hopes the ) L'liti'iinined of my sanity ,
I snatched up the- hat and rushed
from the room. An indistinct vision
still haunts me of the .Judge nnd his
wife looking from their crimsoned
linnds towards my retreating figure.
I am home now , and safe , at least
until to-inorrow , from the ridicule
which will follow me for the next six
months ; but UK > bat is ruined and so
arc nil my hopes. Do you wonder I
abhor poverty ?
MAN'S WEAKNESS.
Tin man weaknesses have hael the
sympathy of nil ngos , from the right
sort of sinner ; nnd one of the many
stories related of the'great eastern
wit , Xasr-etldin-IIodja , illustrates
this truth , says the London Chron
icle. A company of men were con
fessing their weaknesses , some of
them harmless , some of them the op
posite. One , however he was very
young declared he had none. "I
neither smoke nor drink , " ho said ;
" 1 do not keep lute hours ; I never
lose my temper ; I am not dissi
pated. " This had a chilling effect
upon the company , and evcryboely
was glad of the diversion when a
poor man rushed in upon them , beat
ing his breast and showing other
"Arabian Xighls * ' signs of being in
deep distress. " 1 have lost my don
key. Allah , Allah ! what shall I
do ? " ho wailed. "Here , we can
help you/ ' said Xasr-eddin-3Iodja ,
pointing to the young man with no
weaknesses ; "take him. Yon will
never find a bigger donkey. "
STRATEGY.
There was the pound of creaking
wheels , snapping harness ami then
the old horse droppoel from exhaus
tion.
"Ob , Harold , " faltered the beau
tiful girl , "what shall we do ? Dobbins
bins has given out and father will
certainly overtake us before we reach
the parsonage. "
Hut the young man smiled reas
suringly.
"Fear not , my dear , " be whisper
ed. "Do you see this can ? [ t con
tains gasoline. I have been letting
it drip all along the road. Your
father will think we have eloped in
an automobile , and as he has noth
ing swifter than an old mule on the
farm , ho will consielcr pursuit use
less. "
For Love , as well as Necessity , is
the mother of all inventions.
A CHILD'S QUESTION.
Elsie Mamma , did you ever go to
chool ?
Mamma Of course I did , dear ,
when I was a girl.
Elsie Oh , who minded mo ?
CURE FOR RED NOSES.
In the old town of Roseau there
ived u middle nged man who wag
lotorious on account of his drinking
ability. The result of this was a
very red nose , which was a cause of
mich annoyance to him.
Ono day while casually glancing
over the advertisements in a dailj
paper the following caught his eye :
"Cure for red nose ; fee $2. Write
= o and so , " etc.
Highly dated at finding a cure
for his annoyance , without hesita
tion he scut the required fee , and ir
a very bhort time received a slip ol
paper on wln'ch was written , in red
ink , these words :
"Drink more and it will become
purple. " Judge's Library.
HUSBAND'S FISH STORIES.
Mrs. Bacon It it said that Lak (
Erie produces more fish to the squar <
mile than any other body of water ir
the world.
Mrs. Egbert Well , it ccrtainh
: an't contain as many as my hus
band U-lls me he gets out of tha
loud down the road.
Notice To Colt Raisers.
I am now located at the Salem
fair grounds with two good
Stallions , one trotter and one
pacer. You are cordially in
vited to call and see tliem and
get acquainted. Xo trouble to
shmv horses. While I am owner
of-iiuso Stallions I will payout
out- hundred do'lars ' to the first
ten of their get taking1 standard
records. To be divided , live
colts from each stallion. Money
divided SiiO.OO to breeder and
$50.00 to owner , at time standard
record is taken. Colts broken
and track horses handled.
In cae of my death , this con
tract shall be void.
e
GGtf CI.AKKXCI : DIXOMC.
DR. C. N. ALLISON "
E ) JEX N T T S T
Phone 218 Ovt'rUlohardson County
li.ink.
PALLS CITY , NEBHASKA
\V. S. FAbT
PHYSICIAN AND SU
( Kcsldenee HiO
Pimm- l . -
( 0ce | , , iV )
FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA
DR. H. T. HftHN
VETERINARIAN
Office at Metts' Barn. Office
IPlione 139. Residence Phone
203.
FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA
Per Good Sales , Good Service , Prompt < < J ,
Returns Ship Your Stock to < ; >
Geo. R.Barse 1
LIVE STOCK COMAUSS10N CO. . $ ,
National Stock Yards , III. <
Knnsn.s City , Mo. ,
WE SELL CATTLE AND HOGS < "
I FOR SALE !
st
) | 237 Acres good laud tluec J
{ ( miles eufat of Yerdou. *
l\ \ Will sell lf)7 acres where J
, f bmise stands , and remaining *
} \ SO acres , separately or as a *
S " whole. J
Ji
] | For futher particulars H < > O J
] | Joseph Strohmeyer |
[ Verdon - - Neb *
i i
FOR SALE
We hfive some fine farms
in Southeast Kansas we can
sell nt from $30 to $50 per
acre , will raise corn , wheat ,
clover and alfalfa. Well lo-
cnted near railroad. Will
take some trade as part pay-
ment. Write
Hogueland & Martin
Yates Center , - - Kansas
I It's Your Own Fault
If you don't get your *
& '
* money's worth. Come *
> f to my Shop and buy *
| your Metis and Boys *
*
ll Shoes.
U ROBERT F. T. PREUSSE t
II Richardson County Dank BulldlPK J
X- *
FOR TOONQ 03. OLD
THE BEST FILL SOLD
Rings
Little Liver Pills