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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
I THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY 31 , 1907 READY- FOR- . CB SJJSE- "ABOUT PAINT" Some Wears OFF ! B. P. 5. Wears ON ! 1 B. P. S. Paint is a pure Lead , Zinc , and Linseed Oil Paint Purity , Perfect Formula. , Fine Grinding Means Economy in Covering , Spreading and Wearing. W. H. CROOK < a SON Ask for B. P. S. Sealed Evidence ( paint costs , 7 color card , and plates of colored houses. ) Free. EDISON RECORDS. We announce to our many Edison Phonograph friends that \ve now have the 'entire list of EDISON RECORDS numbering- about 1,500 and invite or ders from out of town for any special record. We will fill orders same day as received. Come to our store , take a chair and an Edison Catalogue. Take your own time and call for any record and it will be played. This at your conven ience. REAVIS & ABBEY Shorthorn Cattle Sale. We will sell 1 2 head of thoroughbred Shorthorns at Pub lic Sale , Saturday , June 8th , at i o'clock p. m. , at Chap man's Feed and Sale Yard. Consisting of 4 fine cows and 8 males fit for service. HENRY HAIIN & SON C. F. BUCIIOLX Saturday , June S , at i o'clock at Chapman's Sale Yard , Falls City , Neb. f CHAS. M WILSON Cut Glass < * * A New Line = = Special Prices--See it S. * Water Sets Berry Sets 4 * See them in the large window. Plenty ! f good Groceries and Flour at * | j I CHAS. M. WILSON * WE ARE READY TO CHOP PRICES as well as our meat. We are good meat choppers and will prove as good price choppers. OUR MEAT IS Al We don't have shelf warmers like some stores have. Every pound of anj' kind of meat bought of us is the best the land affords. Get our meat and you'll be contented and well fed. Phone 74 REISER & MOSIMAN Palls City , Neb. Don't Neglect to Read THE TRIBUNE ! f 1C Cussed and Discussed by Everybody. Add youi name to the list. $1.00 per year. ' , . . , r- rftit > ; - > - tii Last Sunday was the busy day for the Ncmaha rivcrfish. Taft may have Foraker licked but Foraker hasn't found it out yet. Along about June the Tribune expects to be filled with Smart Set wedding notices. School closes today and the dreams of Young America have ripened into frutition. Gasoline stoves are still more ornamental than useful , atid the kitchen range continues to be a ver3 * cheering article of furniture now that the heater is down. It would be for' Mr. Corey of Pittsburg to avoid Madison Square garden , discourage brain storms and refrain from taking pot shots at his wife's former friends. This office is in receipt of a very interesting letter from Karl Lcnimon who is doing the James town exposition and incidentally ceing that the national conven tion of the Woodmen of the World is a success. Humboldt and Tecumseh will celebrate next Saturday as a general clean up daj * . These cities will pa } ' the cartage for the removal of rubbish and ever } ' good citizen will see that the rubbish is supplied. In the mean time Falls City will remain dirty. Have you subscribed to the Commercial club stock ? If not , why not. One of our retired farmers refused the other day for the reason that the fund might be used to secure factories and factory hands wonld make Falls City an undesirable place in which to live and I ain't going te help you fellows ruin it. Falls City has two industries that are not properly appreciated ; they are the poultry industry and the walnut log business. More than five thousand dollars in poultry business is done in Falls City every two weeks. Sixty eight car loads of walnut logs have been shipped out of this town in the last ten months. Because of these two enterprises Falls City has reaped thousands of dollars every month. The band stand should not be built in the corner of the court house yard. The most conven ient place would be close to the south door where the audience could sit and listen to the music instead of standing in the street as would be necessary if the stand should be constructed in the corner. Another good reason is that one of the prettiest things in Falls City is the corner flower bed. To destroy this and put a band stand there would detract materialv ! from the appearance of the public aquare. The persistent advertiser is the man who does the business. To keep your name constantly before the public is the real sucess in commercial advertising. If the readers of your local paper would be shown your name every time they pick up the paper it would mean dollars every week. To familiarize the buying public with your business , your wares and your prices , and to keep them constantly before the public is to cultivate a habit of visiting your store which gives you the opportunity to make good. Here is an incident showing the value of continuous advertising A firm placed on the market a commodity which we will call Soaper's Soap. Every time the business man ate his breakfast he saw in the morning paper the term ' 'Soapcr'ssoap" . The busi ness man kept right on using the old kind. One day his wife told him to get some soap and he for got it until lie saw his car com ing , so he rushed into the store and called for soap. "What kind' , ? The business man wis in a hurry and called out the name which had been impressed on his mind by persistent adver tising , "Soaper's soap" . He took it home and found out it was the real thing and the advertised article had another customer. Complies will ) all requirements of llic National Pure Food Law , Cum.nit e No. < i I , Uat -n. Latest book is the most beautiful we ever issued. lions of in persons every part Pictures in natural colors of the country drink no other of 97 presents for the users Coffee , and swell the sales elf of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Arbuckles * ARIpSA until they Coffee. Will be sent free exceed the combined sales of all to any one who writes for it. the other packaged coffees. Do you realize what great buitncM th'u from you from time to time and Arbuckles * ARIOSA is the ' 30,000 Arbucklei' Icltcn ARIOSA for prcfcntt Coffee ire ii recetml ? A * here many in u will say that ypur coffee is the best Coffee for you , saves your day. In despatched four million brand the market * * * * year we leading on , money , and gives you presents incLuJuAl irexnti to our cuitomen that brought | letters of tliankj and appreciation pretenti in the purest , best and healthiest besides. Speak softly but plainly p-'tirn. coffee ever made * 1 have been a to your grocer man if he tries to Here is one from Mrs. DC user of it for 25 years and will sell you bulk coffee. Tell him Jamctte : want it as long as life lasts. The you know. " I appreciate highly coffee is worth three times its if your grocer won't supply , write It lliu beautiful presents sent me present market value. " AKDUCKLE BROS. . New York Cfcr. The Nebraskc-Missouri debate occurred at' Peru Friday night. The decision of Hie judges was in favor of the Peru debaters. Earl M. Cline , of Falls City , was lead er of the Nebraska team. Both sides acquitted themselves/ well. A large delegation came from the Missouri State Normal. In using 11 cough syrup why not got the best ? One Unit comes highly recommended is Bees Luxtntivu Cough Syrup , conttilns Ilonny and Tar and Is superior to other cough syrups In many ways. Children always like It because it contains no opiatesIs a laxa tive and Is guaranteed to give .satisfac tion or your money refunded. Try It. Sold by A. G. Wanner. The State Journal has made several slighting references to the appointment of A. B. Allen as oil inspector in its recent issues. We don't know what the Jour nals grievances are but we do know that Gov. Sheldon ap pointed an excellent young man when he told Allen that he was it. In the treatment of piles It becomes necessary to have the remedy put up In such a form that It can bo applied to the parts affected. Man Z.tn Pile rem edy Is encased in a collapsible tube with nozzle attached. It cannot help but reach the spot. Holoves ) blind , bleeding , Itching and protruding piles. Fifty cunts with no//.lo guaranteed. Try it. Sold by A. G. Wanner. Nebraska Free High School Law. The legislature of Nebraska this winter passed a new free high school law. It passed with the emergency clause and is now a part of the public school law of Nebraska. Par ents or guardians who desire the /benefits of this law must make applications to the County Superintendent before the second Monday in June The blanks are in the office , ready to be sent on application. Pupils who have finished the eighth grade in the rural schools are entitled to the benefits of this law , i. e. those who re ceived the county diploma this year or in the past , provided they are able to do the ninth grade work in some high school. Also pupils who are in the high school and desire to continue the work of the high school : those who pass , this year from the ninth to the tenth grade , or from the tenth to the eleventh , or from the eleventh to the twelfth grades , in the high school should make this ap plications. Parents and guardians should write to the County Super intendent immediately for the blank application. Pupils who have failed to an eighth grade diploma may have a second trial on the subjects where the grade fell below 70 per cent. Some have failed on only one or two subjects. In order to se. cure the eighth grade diploma the pupil must have a general average of 150 per cent , with no grade below 70 per cent. Pupils who desire to make this second trial may write to me and arrangements will be made for the examination. Do not wait , the time is short. Teachers who see this notice should notify any pupil whom she thinks should make Ihis se cond trial. Respectfully , T. , T. OUVEH. Co. Supt. The Sacred Codfish , Its Maker. A cotllish , carved in wood , hangs nn th < white mahogany wall of the Massachusetts Hall of Representatives in the State house , in Boston. Between two classic pillars it occupies a place of honor , directly op- poite the desk of the presiding officer. This wooden fish is the renowned original sacred cod fish of the Old Colony , and it has assisted at the delibera tions of the lawmakers of Mas sachusetts for more than a cen tury and a half , gathering sanct ity year by year. It is a relic of the old building which pre ceded the present State-house , and great is the dignify of this souvenir of Colonial art and in- dustry. The following account of its origin is given in the Boston Budget and Beacon : "Captain John Welch , of Bos ton , was the creator and carver of the celebrated fish. He was a wood-carver of renown for his time , and in 1747 established his business in Dock Square. He belonged to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company , and afterward became its cap tain. He was called upon to the decoration of the Colonial Assembly Hall i and as , at that period , codfish was the colony's main article of export , Captain Welch conceived the idea of im mortalizing the king fish of the Massachusetts waters. When completed , the carving was finished oil and colored so as to be a facsimile of life , and was hung on the wall of the As sembly Hall. The Scrap Book. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Old Settlers held at Dawson on Tuesday June 4th , l'J07 ' at 2 o' clock p' m. at Cummings Hall to set the dates for the An nual picnic , select the com- mitties and transact any other business that may come before the meeting. Everybody invited to be present. GKOKGK SMITH , SKC. The people in all lines of duty who do the most work are the calmest , most unhurried. Duties never wildly chase each other in their lives. One ta k never turns another out , nor ever compels hurried , imperfect doing. The calm spirit works methodically , doing one thing at a time well , and it therefore works swiftly , though appearing to be in no haste. Notice To Hunters. Having leased the Dr. Fast farm north of this city and what is known as the Gardner place south of this city , and being an noyed by hunters who thus dcs- 1 troy the meadow , I hereby give notice that no hunting or tress- passing will be allowed on these above mentioned premises , and that the same is positively for bidden. Louis PI.KGK. Between Lyons bakery and my home Monday , May 20th , a five dollar bill. Reward for the re turn of same. same.MRS. MRS. C. B. ELLIOTT. A Loving Word. There's nothlnu' llko u loving word To help along the day ; There's nothing like a loving" word The tyrant's wrath to stay. There's nothing like a loving word To smooth the Hues of care ; There's nothing like a loving word - 'TIs good just any whero. -Pythian Sunbeam. The Tribune may be some thing of a scold and it may be pretty free with its advice , but we have a few ideas and seemingly can't re fain from speaking out in meeting. What burdens us at this time is the prevelancc of the cocaine habit among a few of the unfortunates. The drug habit , because of its cheapness and the exhiliration following its use. is becoming a greater menace to America than all the booze and tobacco sold. Every community is either fighting it or is permitting a condition to grow that will cause a world of unhappiness and misery. The destruction caused by cocaine or morphine is greater a hundred fold than whisky. It ruins the health and destroys the moral preceptions of every person who uses it. A Falls City physcian said the other day that a pound of cocaine was worse than a hogshead of whisky. To protect those who are unfortunately too weak to refrain from such per nicious habits the city should pass a drastic measure making it a penalty to sell these drugs with out a prescription from a reput able physcian , and to prohibit the filling of the same prescrip tion twice. You say that this habit is not prevalent in Falls City ? You do not know. Ask your druggist. - * - The regular monthly e.xamina- * tion of Richardson count } ' teach ers was held last Friday and Saturday in the office of county Supt. Oliver. An unusually large number of teachers were examined this month. Beside those from Falls City who were examined there were eighteen from other town in the county and a few from Kansas. The Voegeline farm of 120 acres six miles cast of town WIIH Bold at the referee's Bale May 18 , and brought $115.41 per ncre. The improve ments on the place are sadly in need of repair nn tenants have been in possession for some years. This Is the highest price that Innd 1ms sold for nt that sort of a sale in this country , and at that distanee from town , even at private sale where credit is given. State Jour nal , At a speciol meeting of the W. O. W. last Saturday night James Brackhahn was initiated into the order. At the regular meeting Monday night a resolution was adopted requesting as m any members of the order as possibly could do so to attend in a body and assist the G. A. R. with the Decoration day exercises. A fine solid Mahogany case up right piano for sale or trade. A bargain if taken at once. > . GKACK MADDOX.