The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, November 29, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 THIs FALLS Cl I V PRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVIHHBER 29 , 1907
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Knlcrctl ns sccoml-ilass matter a1
Falls City , Nebraska , post ofllcc. Janu
ary 13 , l'V)4 ) , under the Act of Congress
of March 3 , is" < .
PubUnhcil every Friday nt 1'nlls 1'ity.
Xubrnska , hv
The Tribune riibllsliinjj Company
E. F. Slmrls ,
One yctxr . SI. 00
Six mouths . .fiO
Throe months 35
TELEPHONE 226.
How do you like turkev hv this
time ?
1'iorp Morgan seems to be the
high mogul when it comes to
gnashing pnnics.
In these times of doubt and tin-
tainty why not save a halt by
paying J'our dollar before thei
date we raise the subscription
price V i
; |
"If I had a hundred thousand i
dollars , ' ' said one of our best !
business men the other day , MI |
would spend it all tor bogs at
the present price. ' '
i
The lOlks are noted for getting ,
the best. The Tribune printed j
the programs for the I0lk nicmor |
ial service next Sundav. When
the best is wanted the Tribune
gets the work.
Rev. Teeter is holding a series
of revival meetings at the Breth
ren church. He preuched Wednes
day night on the text , "Five
Kings. " The parson is evidently
playing the "cuter" wild.
Years ago when the west was
hard up and owed money to the
east we were pushed and prodded
until we made great sacrifice to !
pay up. Now the east owes us' '
money and the east should be I
made to ' 'come across. "
Judge Raper lies made many
friends by the fair and earnest
manner in which he conducts
court. This district has never
had a better judge , which fact is
impressed upon the people more
forcibly with each term of court
lie holds.
The t'JIks memorial will be
well worth attending at the
Gchling Sunday afternoon. Mr-
Jlayward is accounted as one of
Nebraska's finest orators , as well
as having the distinction of be
ing the best looking young man
in the state.
The High school paper made
Its appearance this week and it's
n dftndy. Tin * news columns an ;
full of spicy matter and the ad
vertising columns arc well pat
ronized. Everybody should en
courage this venture and assist
the youngsters by subscribing.
The Tribune is Hearing anoth
er birthday and it grows more ro
bust with the passing years.
We doubt that another newspa
per in the state can show the re
markable growth that this paper
has experienced. We are now
considering improvements that
our increase in subscription price
will permit that will make this
paper one of the leading week
lies in the state-
The News says it is the only
city paper that published the offi
cial count of the vote in the
county. This statement is true.
Two years ago the News bor
rowed the tabulated vote from
the Tribune and promised to do
the work the next year and lend
the report to us. The next year
ihe Tribune again set it up ami
the News borrowed it. Tim
year the News set it up but the
Tribune didn't publish it for the
reason that it wasn't loaned tc
us.
The fined ColTeo Substituo cvei
mmle , has recently been produced bj
Dr. Snoop of Undue. Wls. You don'
bnvo to boll it twentv or thirtv inlnu
: cs. "Mitdo lu 11 minuto" says tin
iSoctor. "Health ColTeo" is really tin
ekocat coffee Imitutiou ever yet pro
iluccd. Not a grain of real eolTco in I
cither. Health Coffee Imitation i
inuilo from pure toasted ecruuU o
grains , with mult , nuts , etc. Really I
would fool an expert were he to un
Inowlnfjly drink it tor coffee' Fred E
ScbrnlU.
Servio
K RECKIVK , subject to check , the accounts of in
dividuals , linns and corporations. Xo interest is
allowed on these accounts , but we give GOOD SERV
ICE , and extend such other accommodations consistent
with good banking.
We allow interest on Time Deposits and Chil-
ih en's accounts.
! !
uKtiaMCT itg'aE ' A i
Ci
Capital and Surplus , 570,000.00
SasaSSHSa
REAL ECONOMY. -j
"How la It that you manage to
amoke Hiieh oxpoimlvo cigars ? "
"Oh , you Bee , my wife IB studying
economy. "
BADY NEEDS "LETTING ALONE. "
Most of the earlier months of an
infant's life should be spout in Bleep ,
and for the first six months of its
life it should ho kept very quiet.
Too much talking lo nnd fussing
a tiny infant is very bad , and
though a child of u year or so old
Unit has boon miulo much of may
appear unusually bright and intelli
gent , it is not good for the little
biniu to bo ovor-ovc'ited and developed -
od , and a reaction may come sooner
or later , mid the brilliant baby turn
out the dunce of ( ho class.
Many great men wore to all ap
pearances "stupid" children , their
brains developing more slowly and
maturing nt a Inter date than lho- >
of their moro averagely endowed
brothers and sisters. Chicago Jour-
mil.
WOMAN AND HER WATCH.
Wutclunnkera NIV it's iima/.ing
women have timepieces that go at
all , in view of the fact that about
live women in a hundred wind their
watches at the proper time. The
ineriige woman looks on the winding
of n watch either as a ceremony to
be. performed only on gain days or
us a pastime that will do well
enough as a stop-gap for idle mo
ments , but must not be permitted
to interfere with the serious things
f life. The explanation prolmbh
that she doesn't wear it every day.
A man looks on his watch as a con
stant companion , and if he is for
tunate enough to posses a good one ,
: ilso as u faithful servant.
PAJAMAS UNKNOWN.
A Philadelphia man who has been
traveling in the west says that pa
jamas are not popular articles of
wearing apparel out there , nnd cites
an incident to prove his statement.
While staying at n hotel in a me-
dium-si/.ed town ho sent a pair of
rather gray colored pajamas ( his
wife's choice ) to a laundry. When
they came back they were starched
10 stilt they would stand alone , and
each trousers leg was carefully
proed into the most approved
crease. Attached to the coat was
pinned a small slip of paper bearing
the \\ords : "To one lawn tennis suit
fifty cents. "
APPROPRIATELY NAMED.
The boy in the paint store dashed
hurriedly up the cellar steps nnd
sought th ° proprietor.
"There's a barrel leaking in the
basement ! " he cried , "and the auto
mobile stuff is just pouring out. "
"Why do you call it automobile
stuff ? " asked the proprietor.
: t's running over everything in
* ight. " Judge.
> g
I A Few Reasons I
5 Just let us tell ytm a
1 few of the many reasons
J why yon should have an v
? lidison or Victor Talking1
S Machine : f
> FIRST You are posiS
2 tive of securing a solid
| night's enjoyment every
S nielli in the year.
? .SKCOND The cost is
5 practically nominal and
§ you can secure one of
a these fine machines for
Si a week at Davies &
Owens' Phonograph De
partment.
If v ou will but listen c
. c
to vour favorite selection Jt
played on one of these |
machines , it will be sufc
§ ficient to make you buy
3 one.
2 Come to-day and we
3 will show you how much
enjoyment you are miss-
p ing every evening1.
3
:
3
DAVIES & . OWENS
RELIABLE
Jewelers and Opticians
3 FALLS CITY , NEB.
The Willing Workers of the
Christian church will conduct
their annual bazaar December 12 ,
and will offer for sale articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
The place will be given later.
00-3t.
Dutch A\arket
The ladies of the Episcopal
church have arranged for a Dutch
Market in connection with their
bazaar to be held in the Maddox
store building Wednesday , Dec.
I. This is a new and novel en
tertainment , and is sure to draw
a crowd. Upon entering t h e
building each guest is given a
plate , knife- fork and spoon thei
he goes to market , visiting MIL
different booths and buying jus
what he wants , then he is seate <
at a table where he can enjoy the
fruits of his marketing. There
will be plenty of good things tc
eat , and you can buy just wha
you want. The ladies at tlu
different booths will be dressed it
German costume. A good tiui
is promised and all are invited.
* < >
: THE RICHEST WOMAN
5 IN MILTONSBURG
c lr CELIA MYUOVER ROBINSON.
( Copyright , 1807 , by Dally Story Pub. Co. )
The no\\ minister was as popular
ns he was progn" > -i\o. HH 40 years
sat lightly on him nnd his hand
some face and the fact that ho was
unmarried , perhaps attracted ns
manv , at any rate of the younger
fpininino portion of Miltonsburg. ns
IIH sermons , , which were always
M'holnrly nnd often eloquent. The
. Imrdi had horn crowded this morn
ing nnd the service had been beauti
ful .ind strong nnd helpful. Molis-
-v's eyes had filled with warm tears
nnd she had fell touched and uplift-
id until she had mot a cold glance
from Mrs. 1 Fart ridge's grey eyes.
" 1 almost spoke , " she snid to her
noher ! , who sal before a pine-wood
file with n bright shawl about her
-boulders , though the dny was warm.
"I just half way nodded and she
looked at mo as cold ns an iceberg. I
felt as if someone had thrown cold
water in my face. "
"She's a hard woman , " her moth
er said. "Those Jennings always
were ns hard as stone. Old Ebon
Jennings never did forgive Felice
for marrying that federal general ,
nnd ftbcn Jennings lived to he
eighty-odd years old. "
Molissy drew the shawl gently
about the thin shoulders. "You
don't feel any draught , mother ? It's
lovely out doors. I wish you could
get out in the sunshine. "
"Fourteen years of a shut-in life
tenches patience , Melissy. I can sec
the sunshine from 1113' window , and
the buttercups. "
"Yes , I didn't touch the round
bed ; I left those for yon. Mother ,
von should have soon the altar it
was a blaxe of golden glory ! And
if you only could have heard the
choir ! And the sermon ! "
"T have boon listening to a mock
ing bird all the morning. I don't
believe your boys and girls could
beat that , Mclis'sy. What was the
text of the sermon ? "
"Even unto seventy times seven , "
said Melissy. "It was so beautiful ,
mother , and so helpful. Tic said "
"And so Patience IFartridge didn't
speak to you ? "
Melissy stopped abruptly and as
her eyes met her mother's her face
crimsoned.
"Oh , mother , I know 1 am a wick
ed , wicked woman ! But I cannot
forgive her ! What right had she to
come between me and my happiness ?
There is so little in my life that 1
have ever had that I wanted "
"So little ! Only yesterday you
told me you wore the richest woman
in Miltonsburg ! Why. Meliss\ !
You are rich. You have more love
than anyone I know. " There isn't a
home in this town that you haven't
helped or gladdened in some way ,
nnd where there isn't a place re
served in some heart for you. You
are the busiest nnd the happiest per
son I know and the most unselfish. "
"Me , mother ! Oh. mother ! "
"You are so much richerand hap
pier and bigger and bettor than Mrs.
Addison Harlridge that I should
think , after all these years you could
afford to forgive her. And child , f
waul to tell you something. 1 have
never spoken in all these years. It
was your pain and too sacred for my
interference. Hut , Melissy , Adam
Jennings wasn't worth the grief and
the thought nnd the love you lav
ished on him. Patty Jennings was a
meddlesome , lying wretch "
"Mother ! "
"She made up her mind that her
brother should not marry you and
that he should marry for money ,
and she meddled and schemed and
lied togain her own ends and she
gained 'em. And Adam Jennings'
wife led him a dunce until his
death , and he died a drunkard , nnd
1 thank God you didn't marry him ,
for he was not worthy for you to
wipe your little shoes on , child. "
It was late that afternoon that
Melissy came into her mother's room
with her hands full of narcissus.
"These are the first ones that have
bloomed , " she said. "I am going tc
take them to Mrs. Ilartridgo. "
"They are lovely , " was her moth
er's only comment.
When the butler the only butlei
in Miltonsburg opened the door tc
the finest house in Miltonsburg , the
great lady of the town was just pass
ing through the hall with the min
ister , on her way to the conservatory ,
Melissy's cheeky were \vhite and
(
her eyes were like lambent flames :
the beggar chief and seizing the body
of the unconscious girl in his arms
he dialled bnek into the house nnd
placed her in the hull in temporary
af.ety.
In the meantime Jlcnutcnil , his
legenonite soul sick with fear , half
lazed by his fall , snt whimpering on
ho stairs. He was aroused by
Juesnoy who had been busy securing
oine of bis valuables before fleeing
rom the house by a rear entrance.
The gambling house keeper had been
iiTeslod by the sight of the girl nnd
10 paused irresolutely , then grasped
Jcautenil by the arm.
"You craven dog , " he said , "help
no to save the woman. "
The words stung Heautcnil to the
puck. The fact that this man , whom
10 looked on ns a lackey , should thus
address him aroused him at lust. His
ialo face Hushed with shame nnd ho
i rose nnd helped Qucsney raise the
jirl. Hul oven ns the } ' did FO > the
climn.v came.
In their first rush the nobles liacl
Irivcn the rabble buck , but dO men ,
ujwcver gnllant nnd skilled , could
lot light a thousand. The mob.
razed with misery nnd hunger nnd
he memory of nameless wrongs , ral-
ied nnd with the resistless force of
i sen swop ] over their little band of
issailants. A remnant of five , all
seriously \\ounded , gained the shcl-
cr of the hallway just ns Qucsney
i ml Hoautonil lifted the girl.
Five strong men , musters of their
vcnpons , might have held that nar
row passage for a long time , but
Quesney with a groan realized in a
lash that it was but a question of
ninutes. Kven as the thought came
0 him d'Argcnson , who was one of
he five , throw up his arms nnd with
1 shout of "Xive IP roi"'on his lips
rell dead with n pike through his
Suddenly Qucsney felt his arm
grasped and turning saw Heautenil
nit scarcely recognized him. The
voung noble's eyes gleamed with n
strange light. A flush covered hi ?
pale checks nnd on. his lips was n
smile.
"Save the lady , " he shouted. "I
will keep these dogs back. "
At last the blood of his ancestor *
had called and ho had answered.
His Rapier Flashed Hither and Thither.
Fresh , unwounded , with a strange
wild lust of fighting thrilling him
Hcautonil dashed into the fray. His
rapier flashed hither nnd thither and
its thrust was sure nnd true.
One by one his companions fell
until ho stood alone. Hlood was
pouring from half a dozen wounds ,
but still he fought on invincible and
the toll of dead at his feet grew
greater. Suddenly his foes fell back
and with a wild yell of fear fled.
Down the street came at a charge a
squadron of dragoons. BeauteniPs
sword dropped from his hand , ho
staggered forward , throw up his
hands with n wild shout : "I have
redeemed , " and fell dead.
HOPEFUL.
"I see that millionaire you spoke
of is beginning to take nn interest
in our college , " said the first college
professor.
"Has ho donated anything yet ? "
"Xo , but we're hopeful. He sent
his boy to us the other day to see if
we could make anything out of
him. "
A NEUTRAL STANDPOINT.
"Sir , could you give a starving
Inan work ? "
"Yes ; but I do not urge it on you.
Working isn't half as easy aa starv
ing. "
Engagement
GEHLINGS
Falls City , Neb.
i
JBOl
MAURICE M. DUBINSKY
as ' Hans" in the musical comedy ,
"Pickings from Puck" Gchling's
Opera House , Monday , Dec. 2.
! NSKY BROS.
Offer the Phenomenal Broadway The
atre Mi'sical ( oinedy Success
"Pickings from Puck"
With the Entire Original ( " 'ast and Co
lossal Scenic Production Intact.
22 PEOPLE 22
'Ihe Most Charming1. Entrancing- -
witchinir Hhorus Girls in An erica.
Including the Original and Ka-
iiiotis "American Pony
Hallet "
15 Great Song Hits 15
The Greatest Singing and Dancing
Show Entour.
Prices 75 , 50 and 35c
Seats now on sale at Geh-
ling's Theatre.
If you are looking for a home
or for an investment on which
\ou will double your money in
the next two jeart. , write and
learn about seme of my bargains
in Wichita and Greeley Counties ,
Kansas. D. F. CARTER ,
00-2t Leoti , Kansas.
WANTED Girl to no general
house work in small family.
Apply 10 Mrs. Paul We.ivei.
01-2-t.
It i ? ii well known fact that perfOti-
livinj : in the pintfore * ! ! - do not suffer
from kidney disease. Onu dose of
Pineules itt night Usually relieves back-
uoho. 'tO dn\u treatment 8100. Your
money refunded if not ittUtld. Sold
by A. G. Wanner , drugyi-i.
No home is ? o plea itnt , re < ? imlci ] > of
the eornforu that , money will buy , n
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle of Orine Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents it will
eure ever. * member of the family of
constipation , sick headache or stomach
trouble. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Cough Syrup that
rids the system of a cold
by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels is
COUGH SYRUP
Dees h the original laxative cough syrup ,
contains no opiates , gently moves the
bowels , carrying the cold off through the
natural channels , Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.