ft " "VW V ' " "IT. ' TBIfl * , " ( .TliT , , < , '
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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 25 , 1907
the character of the Young Men's Clothing-
IN offered , this store fulfills the highest possi
ble mission 01 a modern retail establish
ment.
In fact our ambition is not so much to have
the biggest business as it is to have the best
business in the city. If bigness comes , as it
t
often does , from a policy of creating a new
standard of quality , of thorough , progressive
merchandising , then we accept bigness as the
result of our efforts rather than the object of
them.
We succeed in giving young men something
decidedly different and better in style and appearance -
pearance than is to be found elsewhere.
Our goods don't run to the absurd or eccen
tric ; but they are chock full of originality , of
new features here and there that are effective
because of good taste.
If you want distinction in your clothes , a
style and pattern thac will separate you from
ordinary dressers , appeurance that gives an air
of refinement without stiffness , there's just one
store to visit. It's this one.
Hargrave
& Hargrave
Opposite Post Office - : - Falls City , Nebraska
The Republican State Platform
Points ith priilo to the ncliiovcinonts of the
Kupnblictm party umlor the splomllil leadership
of Theodora lloo'uvolt , nnd inniBtH that his nuc-
COHS.OF . frhnlNbo n mnn who will coiitinuo the
Itoosq elt policies , uml suirKtMtH Secretary Tnft
ns fuch n man.
Commends the present Sttito ollicinls for their
enroot the Stuto institutions , maintaining the
credit of thn State , and reducing tlio Sliitodebt.
Commends tlio Nebraska ilMoBatlcm In Con-
Brows.
Calls attention to the mngnifirinit record ot
tlio last Livislaturo which carried out tlioiiUnlget
of thu Iteimhlicnn part } , HH follows :
" 1. A statonidu direct primar ) .
" 2. Abolition of the free pas evil.
"J. Co'nprchonsivo powers for tin-ttiito rail-
i\ny commission.
"I. Morn equitable rates for trnni-portatioii ot
passenger * nnd freight.
" 3. Kfjnal taxation of railrond property for
city pnrpoc .
"li. Abolition of fellow servant law nnd full
< > milofr's liability.
" 7. A pure fooil and dallj law ,
" 3. ICi id economy in appropriations.
nndorxes the direct primnr } , nnd pledges such
ninondniPiitB as thall improve its workings.
Commends the good work of the htato railway
commission , In its efforts to secure liotter freisht
rates for the people of tlio stnt < - . Calls for tl.o
rigid enforcement of the nnti-pui-ii law.
Declares that in tmlta at law corporation *
should bo deemed citizens of mery ttato where
they huvo Clod articles of incorporation orozer-
citml the rights of eminent domain.
Favors nn enactment of tlio federal law for
bidding the federal courts from Usuing writs of
injunction against state otllcers charged v. ith the
enforcement of state statutes.
Hegards with high favor the nominees on the
etato ticket nnd invites voters who beliova in
otlicial probity and etticioncy to join in electing
thorn.
The Best Paper for Family Read-
in ?
The contents of The Youth's
Companion are chosen with u view
to the interest of ull tnstes and
ages. The father , as well as the
son , enjoys the tales of ndventure ;
the mother renews her yirlnoud in
the stories for girls , while the
paper always abounds in stoties ,
long nnd short , which may be read
nloud in the most varied family
group to the keen pleasure of nil.
Full illustrated Announcement
of The Companion forlOOS will be
sent to any address free with sam
ple copies of the paper.
New subscribers who send $1.75
at once for 1908 will receive free
all the remaining issues of 1907 ,
besides the gift of The Companion's
Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for
1903 , in full color.
The Youth's Companion ,
144 Berkeley St , Boston , Mass.
The Real Meaning of Thanks
giving
Thanksgiving is of little vnlne
if our expressions of giatitude
have no elFeet upon our own con
duct. Appreciation of blessings
is shown by acts rather than by
words. If wo regard citizenship
as a priceless inheritance , we
should resolve to transmit it , not
only unimpaired but improved , to
the next generation ; if our educa
tional system has been n boon to
us , it should be extended and am
plified for the benefit of posterity ,
if the resources of our country
have n value beyond computation ,
it behooves ns to eee to it that
these resources are not squander
ed , and that the bounties which
the Creator intended for all shall
not be monopolized by the cun
ning , the craft , and the avatice of
a few ; if our government gives to
life , liberty , and prosperity greater
protection than other any govern
ment grants , we can not excuse
ourselves if we fail to preserve it ,
in all its purity , for onr children
and our children's children ; if in
our religion we find a consolation ,
a life-plan , and a moral uplift , we
can not but earnestly desire and
embody the desire in deeds that
these shall be shared by those
about us and by those also who ,
the separated from us by seas , are
bound to ns by that pi until tie
that links each human being to
every other. Circle.
I ( real coflee disturbs your Stomach ,
your heart or kidneys , then try this
clever Codec Imitation Dr. Shoop's
Health ColTen Dr Sheep has closely
matched old Javn and Mochti Cotleo ID
in flavor and taste , yet it has not a
single grain of real cotlee in it. Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee. Imitation Is
made from pure toasted jrralns or ce
reals , with Malt , Nuts , etc. Made in
one minute. No tedious lone wait.
You will surely like it. Get a free
sample at our store. Fred E. Schmltt.
THE TRIBUNE
, . . . $1.00 a Year. . .
Standard
Edcrheimer , Stein
MAKBRC'
Without Question
the Overcoat of the sea
son is the Standard. It's
exclusive with us and
made for us from black and
Oxford friezes , meltons ,
vicunas , brown and gray
fancy mixtures. Straight
back , 48 inches long ,
sixes 30 to 38-
$10 and up to $25
Riuh'udriiin county people will
never be sntiMiml until they know
by nctunl inst ( hut there is or ie
not a supply of oil and fjns be
neath their tei-t. A plan for mnk-
nip ; a ten ii now on foot by which
the tluiitr will be done \\itli no
fjieat ; iis > k to anyone , and the prof
its if theie are any uo to the very
person * entitled to them. The
fai men ? of three or four townships
will be asked to subscribe fifty
cents for every acre of land they
own. An option will be taken on
the farm where the liTst well ie
sunk , PO that all contributors will
! participate in the success of the
I initial experiment. The project
JJH at least as promising as most ol
'the ' distant mines into which nc
doubt many Richardson county
fanners liave emptied some of
their SHVIHUH Hnmboldt Stand
ard.
Notice to Our Customers
We are pleated to armoiniCQ thai
Foley's Hor.ey and Tnr for coughs
colds and Inner troubles Is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contain tin ophite ; or otho :
harmful drurnnd were commend It as
u safe remedy for children und adults. .
Kerr' Pharmacy ,
The merchant who believes
"that advertising1 is just throwing -
ing away money , "can hardlj
hold out well when there is any
competition to meet. He miglil
succeed in running a cross road
store in some pioneer country ,
but he has little place in the
business world where it is es.
isential that up-to-date methods
1 be employed.
Do you know thut Plneaalve Curbol
| tzcd acts like u poultice In drawing oui
the.iniliimuilon nnd pol-nn ? It i ? an
tifeeptle For cut * , burns , eczema
cracked Lands it is Immediate relief
Sold b , A.G. Wanner , drue
srs.
W. Winterbottom , who has
been putting in heating plants
I up in North Dakota , was in the
' city a few days during the pasl
week. He left Saturday for dif.
fereut parts in the Northern parl
I of the state , where he expects tc
land several contracts ,
Market Letter ,
Kansas Olty Stock Yards ,
Oct. 21 , 17. Cattle run last
week was 90,800 head , including
14,600 calves , and the market
ruled steady to a shade lower on
nearly everything.f Sonic fancy
show steers sold at § 7.75 to $8 25
but the top on the general market
was Sf'JO. Supply today is 20.-
000 head , including 2000 calves ,
market barely steady ) account of
the adverse inilucnce ot the ex
cessive supply of 38,000 head
centered at Chicago today. The
best steers here today arc not top
notchers , fair to good fed stears
selling tit $6.00 to $6.50 , short
fed steers $5-50 up , and grass
steers $3.75 to$5.25. Grass cows
bring $2.75 to $3.75 , several big
strings of Southwestern Kansas
cows , around 900 pounds , at $3.25
and $3.35 , grass heifers $3.00 to
$4.25 , a few fed heifers above
$5.00. veal calves up to $6.50 ,
heavy calves $3.25 to $4.50.
Trade in stockers and feeders
slacked up after Thursday last
week , yet the total outgo was
more than 1000 car loads for the
week. Some stockers exhibited
in the range cattle division of the
Show sold at $4-75 to $5.00 , but
range stockers sold on the
general market at $3.25 to $4.40)
ferders $3.74 to $4.50. The
market on country kinds today is
stronger than the close of last
week , although there hayc been
prediction of a let up in the buy
ing because of the high price of
corn and other fed supplies from
the range country will continue
liberal as long as the weather is
pleasant , but will drop off with
the advent of the first bad storm
over the range country.
The hog situation is not as
good as last week. Prices
declined 10 cents last week , after
various fluctuations , and the
market is 10 to 15 lower today.
Receipts last week were , 49.000
head , somewhat larger than re
cent weeks , and an increase over
a year ago , run today 6500 head.
A small lot of hogs sold today tc
$6.35 , but top on loads to packers
was $6.25 , bulk of sales $6.10 to
$6.20 , Heavy hogs are selling
within 5 to 10 cents of the top.
medium weights and lights sell
ing close together , at the top ,
although a good many inferior
light hogs and pigs sell farther
down the line. A good shipping
demand continues , which keeps
light weights up with the others.
Sheep and lambs come in
smaller numbers last week , and
the market made slight gains
during tne week. Supply today
is lOiOOO head , market steady.
A good share of the supply is
suitable for the country , and de
mand for this class continues
good , with prices 25 to 50 cents
below the high iime a month
ago. Feeding lambs bring $6.00
$6.60 , wethers and yearlings utj
to $5.50 , breeding ewes $4.25 tc
$5.75. Fat lambs are worth
$7.00 to $7.25 , wethers and yearl
ings $5-00 to $5 50 , ewes $4.75 tc
$5.26.
Our people were compelled tc
forego the pleasures of a band
concert on Friday evening )
owing to the sudden illness of
Prof. Harnack. The streets
were filled with a crowd of dis
appointed people , many driving
in from the country to hear the
concert.
Mrs. Jennie Kwalt returned
last week from Inavale , Neb. ,
where she had been looking aftci
land interests.
Moth era with little chlldred need n
longer fear croup , colds or u hooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syruj
tastes good. It works on the cold
through the bowels , cuts the phlegm ,
clears the head. For young and old ,
Guaranteed. Secure a bottle at ouc < >
Sold by A. G. Wanner , druggist.
Now is the time to subscribe il
you want to get in on the $1 ,
'rate , as this subscription price
will positively pe raised to $1.5C
after January 1st. , 1908 ,
Mrs. D. W. Reid went tc
Ottumwa , la. . Saturday to spend
Sunday with her husband.
PRESTON
Win. Story and wife of Ft. Hazel
were hero Thursday.
10. Douty and Elmer Hoaolton drove
to ntaw.Uha Sunday.
Henry Molt cnmo up from lUtlo
Wednesday.
Uloh ICIzcr'amt C. C. Shelly drove to
Kails City Monday.
Leonard Simons and wife wont to
St. Joe Tuesday.
Mrs , lllaclc of Rule was visiting rela
tives hero Wednesday.
W. 1. Story anil O. II. Meyers went
to Uulo Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Hosolton drove to Hhi-
wnthn Wednesday.
11. P. Rioter was a Fulls City visitor ,
Wednesday.
Julius Wnttoyuo of Teoumsoh Is vis
iting relatives hero this week.
Frank Sims was transacting business
In Falls City Wednesday.
Fred Jonilrow of Hulo was In town
Thursday.
SHUBERT
Editor Dalboy and Paul Gaston were
Stella vhltors Sunday.
Win. Martin and wlfo were visitors
at Auburn Wednesday.
Wllllo Horpof Bancroft , formerly ol
this place , wa $ > visiting his parents
here recently.
E. C , Ulgps made a trip to St. .loo
Friday.
Mrs. Wray Taylor of Auburn , who
has bi-cn visiting her mother Mrs. A ,
.T. Rlttler for some time , loft on Friday
for an extended vlMt with her son
Dr. Taylor and family at LoxvUlon.
Miss Leo Palmer of Lincoln Is visitIng -
Ing her parents hero.
Frank Townlpj- South Dakota Is
here visltlntr hit * imrunK
Mrs. U. II. Wood ring of Dariuln was
In town over Sunday visiting with rela
tives.
Evorot Klnton and mother and Miss
Mamie Hall were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Miss Ona Martin Is visiting relatives
In Nemulm.
Mrs. Ebbs was a county seat visitor
last week.
Mrs. George Brlcker accompanied
by her daughters Carrie and Hlancli
were visiting relatives at Vcrdon last
week.
Charles Shulenbcrg and wife , and
her mother Mrs H. U. Woodrlng ol
Dnradii , were shopping Saturday evenIng -
Ing In Stella.
Frank Shubert spent a few days In
St. Joe lust week.
Wm. Palmer and family of IJowc
have moved Into the Wheeler propertj
near the depot.
H. W. and Frank Shubert spent
Sunday In Auburn.
Joe ElckholT of near town has sold
bis farm and purchased 1(50 ( aero lurm
near Falls City and will move from our
midst in the spring.
Mr * . C.C Lundy spent a day recently
In Auburn
Hiram Stotts who ha * been absent
for several months arrived hero last
week to muke his home.
Mr * . E. L. Collins was visiting rela
tives In Peru last week.
Tom Shafcr returned homo from
Omaha last week where ho took In the
i'su show.
Dr Shook and wlfn are the proud
parents of a girl who arrived Oct. 15 ,
E. L. Evans enjoyed a visit froir
thiilr daughter Mr ? . McDowell an < ]
children ol Stella last wcok.
J. II. Mcldcn went to Omaha Thurs
day returning home Saturday with hli
daughter Lulu , who has been huvinf
her eyes treated there.
M. [ I. Taylor left last week for Low
istori for u few days visit with hi
nephew Dr. Taylor and family.
Francis Martin and wife spcn
a portion of the week in Lincoln
Mrs. Sedlmayr made a sheri
business trip to Omaha the firs
of the week.
Simon Davies left Monday foi
Diller , Neb , to look after some
work he has under construction ,
Mrs. Sedlmayr and Harry
Iluber have returned to Kansas
City , after a two weeks visit witl ;
their many friends in this city.
J. M. Jellison spent Sunday
with his family in this city. He
left Sunday evening for Merna ,
Neb. to assist theBohrer boys in
the erection of a school house.
Dorthy White came down fron
Lincoln last Thursday ant
visited in this city until Sunday ,
when she again resumed hei
studies at the State University ,
Judge Raper and Court Re <
porter O'Keef spent Sunday ir
this city. They were enroutt
from Pawnee City to Auburn ,
where the judge has presidec
over court during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Teihn , jr. ,
of Salem , were shopping in the
city Tuesday.
Our German friends arc busy
with their arrangements fortlieir
festivities October 30th.
T. L. Hemmelreich returned to
Lincoln Monday evening ) after a
short visit at his home in this
city ,
Elmer DeJarnet , wife and little
daughter , went to Lincoln Wed
nesday to visit with Mrs. DeJar-
ncts sister , Mrs. Will Hcrshey.
Mrs. Belle Mulligan and little
son , returned Sunday from Weep
ing Water , where they had been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Cooper , Mrs. Seg-
rest anil Mrs. Irvin Shirley came
down from Ilumboldt , Saturday ,
making the trip via auto route.
George Fisher , who is en
gaged in carpenter work at Dil-
Icr , Neb. , came in Saturday and
remained until Monday with his
family.
Miss Kthelyn Glasser of Ilum
boldt ) daughter of Supervisor
Glasser , spent , the week in this
city the guest of Mrs. John
Gilligan.
Harnack's band has been en
gaged to head the big parade the
Germans intend to put on as one
of the features of their German
day celebration next Wednesday.
The annual Thanksgivcn foot
ball game between Missouri and
Kansas will be played in St.
Joseph this year instead of Kan
sas Citv , as has been the custom
for a number of years.
Mr. Lyford is spending the
week in Chicago in quest of good
things to add to his stock of
goods. lie will tell you all about
through the columns of the
Tribune when he returns.
Mrs Fred Cain , Mrs. Barbara
Custer , Meeker Cain and Bob
NcitJsel spent Sunday up in the
bluffs. They visited the old Cain
homestead near Fargo , which
Mrs. Cain had not seen in'3'ears.
They report a glorious day.
When you feel a little down in
the mouth these days and kinda
like life isn't worth the living ,
just take a trip to the woods ,
which in its autumn dress is the
prettiest place imaginable , and
ten to one you'll come back at
peace with all mankind and fully
convinced that you are mighty
lucky to be alive. There's noth
ing like a few hours spent in
nature study to take the kinks
out of you.
Notice of Referee's Sale
Notion Is hereby irl\un , that byirtuuofan
onler nt Kali ; , Issued out < i ( tlio district court , hi
ami for KIcli.irdKon County , Nebraska , on the
15th day of Seiituinlwr. A. I ) . 1W. In a null for
partition u herein 1'crrj M. ( ivrmaln , Ullcn C.
( 'it'rinalii. S.iniuul V. . ( icrmain , Homer I ) . Cer-
in.iln , Arthur A. ( lurinalu , Osmer A. ( lurniain ,
Jennie Vimnir , Iila M , XoiNshauni , Noah News-
luuni , Jutinlii I.aw , William I.aw , Ahlci I' , tier *
main. John Germain anil Corlloml I ! . ( Jvrnialii.
are pl.Untlfls M * . Clarence Carter , Charles A.
Carter , C > rll 1' . Carter , a minor mer U ) uarx of
avu , 1'rauk Carter , a minor < mr 14 > cars of aire ,
Samuel Carter , a minor ovei U jean * ofavu ,
Auifunto Carter , Krnesl 1' . Carter ami C.olillc
Cartern minor miller U jvars , 1'rank Carter ,
the liiibtuml of Mllllis MCarter. deceased. Cecil
C.iffen , ami Wither C'afiYn , her hushmil , Imo
llranson , a minor , under thu airu of 14 > ean > .
Kllcn Ciffen , ami 1'rank Caffcn , her husband ,
ami Mrs. Mary Wlu-atley , ami Edward Wheat-
ley , her liusbaiul. Atxj Ilranson , husband of
I'.llza IlrniiHon.iIeceaseil , ami Willie. Itransoii.a
minor under thu auo of 14 > earsare defendants ,
directed to us as ruferrev. In sa'd ' suit for parti *
tliin , we ulll an such referees , on the 30th day
of Octolwr , 1907 , at ono o'clock p. in , at thu west
front door of the court house In Tails City ,
Richardson County , Nebraska , hell for cash the
follouinir described premises towlt : The south
ono half of thu north fast < iuartur and thu north
half of thu south cast quarter f section No.
twenty (20) ( ) excepting threuacreBot land uhlch
U locale. ) In thu houth east corner of thu north
east quarter of thu south east quarter of said
Kvctlon 20. and uhlch Is more particularly de-
scrlK-d as follouHi Commencing at thu south
east corner of the north east quarter of the
north east quarter of the Huuth east quarter of
said sc-Ctlon tuentj , runnlnir thcncu north
tuentfour roils , thencu duu est twenty rods ,
thencuduo south t ent ) > four reds , tuencuduc
east tuunty roils to i > lacu of beiflnnlnir. And In
lieu of said three acres so i-xcepted , are to bo In
cluded In nald galu three acres of land located
In thu north west corner of the south nest
quarter of section twenty ouu (21) ( ) an J which is
more particularly described aa follows , towlt :
Commencing at thu north west corner of the
south west quarter of said section twenty onu
runnlnir thence dnu cast twenty-four rods ,
thencu due south twenty rods , thencu duo west
twenty four roils , tuuiicu duu north to place of
bocliinliu. All of said land Ijinir In township
one (1) ( ) raniru thirteen ( U ) In Klchardson County.
Nebraska.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated Tails City , Nebraska. tUU 21st. day ot
September , 1907 ,
' J. R. Wtlulte.
C. II , Ilofmau.
Otto L. Porr.
92-St Referees.
