I ' .
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 11 , 1907
Fifty Years the Standard
meA
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
The Way lie Should so.
"I always Uncu yon \vcro too
strict with thai hey an' 1 told
you so. Hut , you wouldn't
listen to me. "Train up ; i child
in the way 1m should o , and
when hu is old he will not de
part from it.1 That's what you
used to Illnj ; at me. tt sounds
jjood an1 may be in the Hible ,
but it's not true. Loolr at my
George an' then at your Rob an' '
you can see it's not true. I
never bothered George with
religion or kept him in nightn ,
or refused him the sight of a
drop of liquor , lie went tc
Sunday school when he wanted
to an' stayed at home when lie
didn't. If his father or 1 felt
like a sail on Sunday we took it
an1 took him with us. Yet
there isn't a likelier fellow in
this town , if i do say it , who
shouldn't , while your liob gets
fonder an' fonder of drink every
year. I'm sure I live iu fear
that he'll disgrace the whole ol
us some day. I tell you this
being so mighty particular
doesn't pay , specially this stun" .
ing youngsters with religion an
temperance. George has taken
a notion of late to go to church ,
though it's all along of thai
pretty Letty Stevens , but I'll bi
bound your Rob hasn't darkened
the church doors in a twelve-
month. Nice girls are not alter
him. "
"I did the best I could for mj
boy , Martha. "
" 1 'spose you did , accordin1 tc
your light. I'm not saying you
didnt. You've meant well ,
But when a women comes to mj
house talking this religious an
temperance nonsense as I tolc
you about that woman yesterdaj
why I just shut her up quick
I tell her she doesn't kno\\
what she's talking about , an
point her to facts to them t\v <
boys for instance--almos
grown men this day. There's
little need of words while there's
llesh an' blood examples befon
us. But there , this won't do tnj
work an , Sam waiting for hh
supper. Good-by , come an' set
us soon. I hope you'll be feel'
ing better before long , " am
Morse hurried away.
Mrs. Smalley tried to busj
herself about the sitting roon
after her sister-in-law's
- - depar
ture. She pushed the rocking
chair a trille back , straightenec
the table cover , took up a lati
paper and refolded it. But al
the time her hands and lipi
trembled and her eyes could no
see for the tears that dimmec
them , and presently she llunj
herself across the couch am
sobbed bitterly.
'I've tried so hard. " sh <
whispered , as if to some un
seen listener. "You knov
I've tried to be faithful , tobrint
him up for Thee. Oh , I've tried
and You yourself have said it
it's written in your Book-
'Train up a child in the way In
should go , and when hs is oh
he will not depart from it. ' 1'v
counted on that promise , 1'v
counted on You , and yet am
yet my boy has gone so wrong
what Martha says seems true
I've trusted him to You and Yo
have " HowcoulUshe utter th
awful words her heart repeat
ed ? "You've failed me. "
It was dark and the lamp un
lighted when someone entere
the room where the woman still
lay. She recognized the step
and sat up.
"Where are you , Mother ? "
asked a voice.
"Here , " she replied , a quaver
of joy in her tremulous tone ; for
Rob was sober.
"Alone , and in the dark ? "
He sal down beside her. "Why !
you are shivering ! What's the
matter with you , Mother ? "
"Nothing , only " D o w n
went the head again , tin * time
against Rob's coatsleeve.
"I've never seen you like this
) efore. What has happened ,
Mother ? Can't you tell me ? '
ic begged tenderly.
"Nothing , only Martha says
the llilblesnnt true and I've
L've got nothing else. 0 Rob
I've tried to bring ypu up right ,
laven't I ? "
"You have that , " answered
ler son gravel } ' . "You're not
to blame for what I am. I sup ;
mse * Aunt Martha has been
rubbing it in , poor little woman ,
jecause your son's a sinner ? "
"No , no , only the Hible says ,
'Train up a child in the way he
should go , and when he is old
le will not depart from it , ;
ind ' '
"I'.ut I'm not old yet , " inter ,
npted Rob , trying to speak
ightly. "Don't give me up ,
*
Mother. "
"Never , " cried the mother ,
'but but Martha says the.
13ible isn't true , for there's her
George so different from you
wilh no training to speak of ,
ind yet he never never "
"Gets drunk , as 1 do , " finish ,
ed Rob grimly , "though that's
\ot his fault , as I heard him
say not an hour ago. lie has
tried to drink often enough , but
the stuff makes him sick.
There are things he can do however -
ever , Mother , that your son
can't. We are different , you
ire right there. I'vo always
mown we differed , but [ never
iCnew how widely until tonight.
I've been down in Gorman's
saloon with George and SiJohn
son and a very slick gentleman
that George has picked ur
spmewhere , a man looking for a
couple of tools or tools.
George introduced him to Si and
myself as two likely fellows ,
and he took us in for a drink ,
George didn't take liquor , but
he took cigarettsand then helped -
ed this precious gentleman un.
fold as nice a piece of deviltry
as I've ever heard.
"There's a pile in it lor the
right men , ' said the stranger ,
'and of course I'm always be.
hind my agents to pay olUici
charges , advertising , and sc
forth. There isn't a chance ir
a thousand of being discovered ,
and at the -tirst scent of dangei
you can easily pull out or gc
elsewhere. Meanwhile , youi
pockets are lined. I've scldou
known so rich a chance foi
money making.1
"Or villainy , ' Icould not helj
saying , and you should havt
seen how he looked at me.
"Don't be alarmed , Demmins
laughed George. 'Rob doesn' '
mean anything. It's not him
self , but his Puritanical bring
ing up , that's objecting to you
little scheme. It's bound to bi
heard fromv Lie's a good fellov
all right , but he always ha
about so much conscience t <
swallow before he can reall ;
venture on a worldly undertak
ing. Just wet up his whistl
while we're talking matter
over , and he'll see it as the res
of us do before long. "
"Drinks were brought , but
did not taste mine. Somethiii ]
in George's tone and manne
nettled me. His sneer at m ,
bringing'up did not set well
I made up my mind to kno\
what 1 was about and not b
catspaw to anyone , so I resistei
all their urging , as well as nr
own desire to drink. I haven'
touched a drop of strong drinl
tonight , Mother. "
'Thank God,1' said Mrs
Smalley tremulously , claspinj
Ma arm.
George k e p t talking.
JjSCTfjfw
magine he thought I had taken
offense and would get over my
inff presently. 'Rob and I are
cousins , Demmins , ' he said.
'His mother and my father were
own brother and sister , but his
nether was pious while my
'ather was not. My mother
often says Rob is one ol the
children trained up in the way
le should go and that's why he
ivoids that way now he has got
ip. No offense meant , Rob , ' he
idded. I fancy he saw my eyes
lash just then. 'Aunt Anna's
ill right , only you know as well
as I do that her son doesn't
live up to her teachings. '
"Suppose v\e drink to all good
mothers , ' suggested Demmins ,
und Si lifted his glass , as did
the stranger , while George took
a soda. I left mine untasted.
Demmins looked worried.
"I thought 1 was among
"Mends and could speak freely
in this company,1 he said.
"So you can , ' George
guaranteed. 'Rob's only a bit
squeamish. When he sees this
Lhing.as it is he'll have no ob-
ection to our little deal. It's
something t shouldn't hesitate
to take hold of personally and
Rob knows I have a good deal
norc at stake than he has , I
stand much higher in this com
munity than he does '
"What he said was true
enough , Mother , but something
rose hot within me as I listened
to him , and I starled for the
loor. 'As God is my helper ,
this is the last time you will be
ible to say what you have said
of me tonight , George ! ' I cried
is 1 turned the knob. 'You say
I have been brought up in the
way [ should go. Well , from
.his hour J. will go that way , '
So here 1 am , Mother. Show
ne the way. "
Mrs. Smalley's arms went
about her boy's neck. "The
Bible is true. " she cried as she
clung there. "Martha was
wrong , the Bible is true and I'll
neyer doubt God again since He
lias bo ' . ' '
given me my }
Trliil Caturrh treatment arc bom ?
mulled out free , on request , by Dr.
Sheep , ItuelnoVls. . These tests are
proving to the people without u
penny's eost the emit value of this
scloiitlllo pruserlptlou known to drntr-
L'lstH everywhere as Dr. S hoop's
Caturrh Komcdy , Sold by all dealers.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks
: o those who desisted IIB during the
ast few hours of our beloved wife ,
daughter and Bister.
Mr. Node Yoeiun and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De-
Moss and family.
Mrs. Henry Gannon.
Mrs. Alex Minniek.
Stoimioli troubles , Heart and Kidney
ailments , eun bo quickly corrected with
a prescription known to druggists
ivory where as Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
The prompt und surprising relief which
this remedy immediately brings is en
tirely duo to Its Restorative action
upon the controlling nerves of the
Stomucu , etc. Sold by all dealers.
There are still five counties in
the state in which there are nc
railroads and one in which there
is no railroad station , although
there is a small strip of railroad in
the county. The five are Banner ,
Keya Palm , Logan , Loup and Me-
Pherson. The one without a sta
tion is Hayes.
It Is u well known fact that persons
living In the pine forests do not sutTei
from kidney diseases. One dose o
Pineuli's t night usually relieves back
ucho. ItO daya treatment SI IK ) . Youi
money refunded if not * ulUtU-d. Salt
by A. G. Wanner , druggl-t.
- -
St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Services :
Holy Eucharest , 7:30 : a in.
Morning prayer and sermon
10:45 : a m.
Evening service and sermon
7:45 p m.
Sunday school , 9:45 : a in.
Evensong , Fridays , 7:45 : p m ,
Choir rehearsal every Friday
night after the service.
Rev. Geo. Neide. Rector at St ,
Thomas Episcopal church.
Roaches the spot
Slops pain. The
Great I'llo Rem.
edy. Put up In
tubes with rectal
nozzle. SO cents.
Now is the time for you to look for your
HEATING ST
= WtIIAVB :
Garland Base Burners
the stove that has no equal.
Garland Oak Stoves
the best on earth.
Coles' Hot Blast
Best uir tight coal heater made.
German Gem Heater
one that burns hard coal , soft coal , wood ,
and does it well. This stove is a base heater.
Gem Oaks
the best old"reliable Oak for the money in
use today.
Come in and pick yourself a range. We can give you
a Garland Malleable Range , Garland Cast Range- ,
Quick Meal Malleable Range , Quick Meal Steel Range.
Gem City Cast Stoves of all kinds. Our prices are right.
H. CROOK & CO General
. . 0 Hardware
S
LIQUOR EMPORIUM
All Popular Brands of Wet Goods
with an experienced mixer at your
service. Foreign and Domestic Cigars.
L. E. LEED3 PROPRIETOR
FALLS CITY o-s = xxeu-c NEBRASKA
J * Chas. M. Wilscm Has < |
I * Decorated Lamps , Nickle Plated Lamps and Glass * f
* ZW Lamps , Japanese China , llaviland China , German * |
* % * China , Austrian China , ff
f CUT GLASS < 1
$ 4 ( |
i Haviland , Austrian and Enijlish pinnerware , .lardi- &
it nieres , Flower Pots , Glassware. All grades of the !
above goods and a full stock of Groceries and Flour. < &
I CHAS. M. WILSON |
Jt3tJt3kA * * ± Jt.K- :
i Vpt V t * * tf * 4 > * iM * V O J * * { ft j
Come to WERNER , J/OS/JL LV & CO.
for anything in the IMPLJUENT lij
Be sure and see us before buying a LUM
BER WAGON. We handle the Newton ,
Weber , Mandt , Bettendorff and Avery makes.
See us for special prices on GRAIN
DRILLS , also MANURE SPREADERS
If you need a WIND MILL or GAS ENGINE we
have engines in stock from 2 to 8 horse power.
We have the most complete line of
SURREYS , BUGGIES AND ROAD
WAGONS ever carried in the city.
CALL AND SEE US when in town , one block
north of court house. Yours for business ,
FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA
Doiv 'Neglect to Read
THE T
< >
iTKeUiuciv House !
' ) * >
? > Recently re-decorated ami ; >
< ? > re-furnished throughout. < |
< ; Everything first class. Spec4 >
] > ial attention given to Iran- >
| blent. Rate , $2.00 per day. |
* > > 5 >
I Win. McPherson , Prop. 1
.
*
( * > <
' | > Thone 59 - Falls City , Neb. Ill
DR. 0. N. ALLISON
ID El KIT ! '
Phone 2-1 Ovi r Uich.mlson Pnunty
Hunk.
FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA
W. S. FAST
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PALLS CITY , NEBRASKA
DR. H. T. HAHN
VETERINARIAN
Office at Melts1 Barn. Office
Phone 189. Residence Phone
203.
FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA
EDGAR R. MATHERS
TO T 1 "NJ n T 'HP'
Phones : No * . 177. 217
SAM'L. WAUL BUILDING
& Per ( loud Sales , Good Servlcc.P.-a L
< ' Returns Ship Your Stock to < >
I Geo. R. Barse 1
LIVK STOCK COMMISSION CO. . L
National Stock VariK III. $
Kansas City , .Mo. , ' ?
| WE SELL CATTLE AND HOGS A
I It's Your Own Fault i
I _ _ _ $
* I
$ If you don't get your *
j. *
Y money's worth. Come J
*
* to my Shop and buy 5
* *
| your Mens and Boys ?
% Shoes. 4
ROBERT F. T. PREUSSE J
Richardson County Hnnk Hulldlni ; #
Clarinda Poultry Co.
We have opened n brnneh office
in Fulls City , one block west of
the First National Bnlik , nnd will
pny the highest mnrhet price for
Poultry , Butter and Ei snt the
door.
door.We
We nleo want your Cream at the
highest market price.
Call nnd net our prices on Pro
duce. Wo buy OKKS rots out.
Clarinda Poultry , Ilultcr and Egg Co.
Polls Ci v , Neb.
Photic 205
To weak and alllntc women , there Is at least one
\vay to help , liut with that way. two treatment * ,
must bo combined. Ono is local , ono Is constitu
tional , but both nro Important , both essential.
Dr. Fhoop's Nleht Cure is the Local.
Dr Shoop's KcAtnratlre. the Constitutional.
The former Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is a topical
raucous membrane suppository remedy , while Dr.
bhoop's Hi'storatlvo Is wholly an Internal treat
ment. The Uestorutlvo reaches throughout the
entire syttoni. sockinjr the repair ol all nerve ,
all tissu ' and all blood ailments.
The "Night Cure" . a3 Its nnmo implies , dooi its
work while you sleep. It soothes sere and inflatn-
1 c > d murou < surfaces. heaU locnl wcaknesKs end
i discharge" , while the Kestorotlvo , cases nervous
excitement , gives renewed visor and amlltion ,
builds up misted tissues , bringing about rerc ed
strength , vigor , and energy. 'lUko Hi Shoop's
Histomtlvo TuMcU or Liquid a < a general tonlo
, to the system. For po.-Jtl\o local help , use as well -J
Jr
Night Cure
( ALL DEALERS )