THE FALLS CITtf TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 27 , 1907.
THANKS !
I wish to thank my customers
for the liberal patronage they
have accorded me during the past
year and to say that in the fu =
ture , at in the past , I will con =
tinuetosell all Dry Goods , Cloaks ,
Ready = to = wear Garments , Shoes ,
Groceries , in fact , everything to
be found in a first = class General
Merchandise store , 'just ' a little
cheaper than you can buy in any
other store in Southeastern Ne =
braska
Wishing you a Happy New
Year , I remain ,
c
Yours for a share of the business ,
GEO. S. CLEVELAND
DEPARTMENT STORE
LEE
LIQUOR E
- * * -
All Popular Brands of Wet Goods
with an experienced mixer at your
service. Foreign and Domestic Cigars.
F , L. E. LEEDa PROPRIETOR
t" ' ,
FALLS CITY b-Soo-er-c NEBRASKA
1C. H.
| AUCTIONEER ,
$ I
Sales conducted in
scientific and busi
nesslike manner
| C. H. MARION |
fl Falls City , Nebraska f
Rheumatism
I have found a tried and listed cure for Rheu-
fvt taatisml Not a remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs ol chronic cripples , nor turn bonr
rrowths back to flesh strain. That U Impossible.
but I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany with Chemist In the City of
Darmstadt I found the last Ingredient with
Which Dr. Snoop's Kheumatlo Remedy \\tu made
a perfected , dependable prescription. Without
that last Ingredient. I successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism ; but now. at last. It unl-
fonnly cures fill curable case * of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes , found inllhcumatlcBlood seem to dissolve
a nnd pass away under the action of thli remedy as
Irwly as does sugar when inldod to pure water.
X And then , when dissolved , these poisonous wastes
freely pnss from the Bittern , and the cause of
llhrnmntlsm is sono forever. Them is now no
real need no actual excuse to sutler longer without -
out help. We tell , and In confidence recommend
( ALL DEALERS )
It will be unnecessary fo" ou to jjo
through u painful , cxpen-lvo oppration
for 1'ilui tf\ou , . u c M.inXu . Put up in
coMup-inle tube xvith nc/zlu , ready to
apply to the aorcncsr * aud Ir.flamrnu
tiou. Kor any form of Piles , prlco . ' 0
c ent . ( iiiuriintec'i ) ol 1 by \ . G
For Backache ,
Rheumatism
and the Kid-
neysmiBladder
SWIFT & CO.
We have opened a branch
office in Falls City" and will
pay the highest market price
for Poultry , Butter and Eggs.
Office at O. P. Heck's feed
store.
Bring us your Produce.
Yours Respectfully ,
SWIFT & CO.
Phone 101
Dr. M. L. Wilson
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended day pr
night. Office over State Bank ,
Falls City , Nebraska.
Office 'Phone House 'Phone
32 ! ) 330
M-M-M-H Mill K-H-I I H { M-H-
! ! D. S. HcCarthy !
RAY AMD
TRANSFER
Prompt attention plven
to the removal of household -
hold good ? .
PHONE NO. 211
A KtnL''i L\sue ) . | > 3in Titblet aftei
each moiilover comes indigestion , dya
pepsin and other bto'mach Hie. Twc
days'trial free. Ask our doaler. Sold
by A G. Wunner.drugsfist.
All persons knowing them-
clves indebted toV. . II. Crook
& Co. will please call and settle.
1 Senator IBurltctt lias proven
himself a somewhat broader ,
[ bigger man than some of the
envious politicans about Lin
coln thought possible and con
sequently he often comes in
contact with someone's ambi
tion. It hurts but directions
say take it without making
aces about it ,
The Lincoln pothouse politi
cians at Lincoln are trying hard
o work a presidential boom ,
rhey have at least succeeded
n procuring workers for at
east three candidates In , the
Meantime the national mills
*
will grind out the republican
choice for a leader and Lancas-
.er count } * will fall in line with
ler usual majority.
Bryan was first nominated in
jhicago , next in Kansas City ,
ind will soon be nominated the
third time in Denver. It he
; ives long enough the expansion
of the country may make it
possible for his 's t c e n t h
nomination to be made in
Manila. Auburn Republican.
First Aletbodist Episcopal Church
The following services next
Sabbath :
( J:45 : Sunday school-
10:45 : preaching.
2:00 : p. m. Junior league.
7:00 p. m. Epworth league.
8:00 : p. m. , Preaching.
Prayer meeting 8:00 : p. m. on
Wednesday evening.
All cordially invited.
C. A. MASTIN , Pastor.
In nw-l cu u3 consumption results-
'rom ' n neglected or Improperly treated
cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
.Dost obstinate coughs and prevents
rlous results. It cons you no morn
than the unknown prrpiiratlont * and , \ou
should insist upon having the genuine
in the yellow punk aired. Ivcrr's Phar
macy.
Legtvl Notice
IN THE UISTUICT COUUT OP IIIOIIAHPSON
COUNTY , STATE OF NlJllltASKA.
o'eiili W. Ozins , I'l.ilntifr , I
vs.
lulln C. O/iii' ! , Dofcnilunt. I
The defendant. , lulla I * . Ozian , , will tnko notice
hat the plaintiff , Joseph W. Ozias , ilid , ou thu
27th < lny of No\emlier , 1K)7 ! ) , iilo his petition in
il court iuainit 5011 , ( Jio object ami prnjcr of
whicli is to obtnin : i derreoof illiorco from tlio
lends of matrimony liureltiforo and iio\v oxihti
M'tuct'ii > ou.'iiid H'lid plaintilT , on Iliu KronniN
> t ilcvitiun and cruel trr.Umcnt , aad ot ncnci
ind cuimtiuit n < leet of jour matrimonial duties
: ( iwar < is Kild plaintiff.
And you : ire further notified that unless 3011
lilnad , miHvrer or d < > mnr to paid petition on or
Imfqru.luuunr } 1.1W , Ilio Rruno will Ixi taker
: m tnio duel u decnu rendered in accordance
tlio prajer thereof.
i-r.t HIAVIS : iV itcAViH ,
AttdnicjH fdr L'liilutilT.
WINTER TOURIST RATES.
Winter Tourist excursion rates
to Florida , to the Gulf country ,
and to Southwestern and Cuban
resorts ,
HOMESEEKEKS
EXCURSIONS
Cheap rate excursions the first
and third Tuesdays of De
cember to Kansas ! City , Ok
lahoma , the Gulf country ,
Colorado , Utah , Wyoming , Ilitf
Horn Basin , Montana ttnd the
Northwest. Ask your nearest
agent or write the undersigned.
BIG HORN lUSIN AND
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY DISTRICT :
\Ve help you buy land Person
ally conducted landseekers ex
cursions in charge of Mr. I )
Clem Dcavcr , arc run on the first
and thiid Tuesdays in December
to the Kinkaid free land district
in northwest Nebraska , to the
IMg Horn Hasin , and to Vollou-
stone Valley near Hillings , Mon
tana Put your money in land ,
und let us help you find locations
at the early and ground floor
prices ; > ou can homestead tinder
the Government ditch , or take
up land under the Carey act al
0 cenK per acre plus the co t oi
water. There is no section ol
the West with u more active and
certain ir.igation development
than the Hig Horn Uasin. Write
D Clem Deavcr , General Agent
Lawlhcckcrs Injormation llti-
reau , Omaha. No charge for
his iervices.
C. G. WHITPORD ,
Local Tlchcr Aflcnl.
L.V. . WAnELIiY , G. l . A. ,
Omnlia , NcD.
Weaver Speaks For Taft
P , R , Wonvt'r , ropuhlienn state
c-initial ootiiiiiittt'cinMii from the
lire ! st'tintorinl dwlriut ! R for Tnfl.
He K'tys eo in u Inter din. " ted to
. X ) . Whedon of this city , in
wliieli he rnthur ( liseuunigea the
primary ideii of u't'ttiiiu'lit n prefer
ence. ' .I'llis is liis letter :
Fulls Uity , Nob. . Dee. 17 , 11)07. )
Hon. Ohnrlos 0. Whodon , Lin-
eolti , Neb. , Dour Sir : Your fnvor
of Dee. 10 , uddtvKSt'd to mi us a
mcmherof the stiite etimmilU'er'l. (
ntivo to tlio manner of obtaining
the prefertMHM1 of the republicans
of I ho slate for a presidential can.
didato nt hand. AH to what plan
I Bhiill favor when I he uommittop
called to pupa upon thiH matter
I nm not nt the pivKent propuroil
to stale , IIB I have given the ninttor
but little thought yonrn boinu I ho
Ilivt nlan brought to my attention.
My notion , whatever it may be ,
will however , be govomed by the
conditions and sentiment existing
in thin the first oemitorial district
nud in view of the present district ,
which is nltouether in line with
the last state convention , in favor
of Secretary Tnft , I do not believe -
lievo vonr plan is practicable nt
this time. A primary , us you
would put the party erin -
in this state to a very
and need less expense. I be-
HPVO that it would' be better to
save our "sinews of war" for the
enemy , rather than to needlessly
verify a factwhich fact is that the
republicans of the etnte nre over
whelmingly for Taft. Yours for
tlm best man , Tnft. Stnto Jour-
unl.
, ,
Secretary Taft's Return.
After an absence of four
months , Secretary Tatt has returned -
turned to this country. During1
that period he circled the { .jlobe.
The principal points touched
by him were Japan , the Philip
pines , the courts of Russia and
Germany. His mission was
political. Its chief ostensible
purpose was to be present at
the opening of the Philippine
parliament , in the fulfillment of
a pomise made to the islanders
Ho\v much was accomplished
by this visit and his utterance
is not known , but there can bu
no doubt of their value in some
measure lie may have , and
probably did , accomplish some ,
tiring in Japan. The purposes
of his calls at St. Petersburg
and Herlin have not been dis
closed , but it is safe to assume
that ho li'id weighty reasons.
Secretary Taft's journey was a
succession of ovations and he
retiiniH home full of interna
tional honors.
There are those who insist
that Mr. Taft was sent around i
the world in order that he
might be more conspicuous by
his absence in the interest of
his presidential aspirations.
But this is far-fetched. Mr.
Taft did not need any such ad
vertisement , for he is already
sufficiently conspicuous and
esteemed by the American i
people. If his absence has been i
anything to his boom , it lias
probably been a disadvantage.
Much has occurred during the
past four months that has
operated in favor of other can
didates. There is no question
thai the Taft boom has waned.
Not that he has come to be
less regarded with favor by the
people in general. A man ot t
unquestioned honesty , of charm
ing personality , of long judicial 1
and rare administrative ex
perience , of genuine ability , it
is trite to say that he is presi.
dential timber. But circum
stances have arisen that have
made against him , not person
ally , but politically , and which
he could not , in his absence ,
control or modify. His presence
might have made a diiference
for him. lie is still the big
figure in the race , buthe , does
not lead by as many lengths as
he did before his departure.
His return will probably cause
a rehabilitation , but he will
have to sprint with high speed
to reach the wire. Ex.
Former Richardson County Ladies
The Long Benoh , Cal. , iteniH in
Innt Sundaj's LoseAngleH Exninin-
! ! t-r joiititinetl the pieluroH of Mrs.
NVm. Julinn , formerly Sue Ciiin of
ibid oily , and Mrs. 0. L. Day ,
formerly Mr * . Dr. Hull of Stella.
The following taken from the Ex
aminer nhnwH how prominently
opt ; Indies are identified with HO-
eiid life of the beautiful eity by
tl.e sea ,
Long 13 aoh , Dee. M. Of the
mnny prominent women of Long
Bench in society , charitable worker
or netivo for the good of the eity ,
four stand pre-eminently in the
load. These are Mrs. James Jud-
HOU Penny , president of the libell
Club , the largest women's society
in the eity ; Mrs. C. L. Day , wife
of the editor of Ills Daily Prece ,
noted for her activity in ehib
work , besides beinu n brilliant
musician aud singer ; Mrs. Will
Julian , an entertainer of rare abil
ity , her particular line buiug reading -
ing and impersonating diameter ,
; ind Mrs. .Jean 0. Drake , noted
for her beautywit , hospitality and
last , but not leastdiaritable work.
Tt is through the efforts of Mrs.
Penny largely that the Eboll Club
has made sueh progress in the
past year and has been eo produc
tive of good both intellectually
and to the benefit of the city. Al
though at times suffering from
pooV health and obliged to go to
the mountains forest : and change
of air , uho has had the success of
the club on her mind at all limes
and has surprised the members by
coming down from her mountain
homo in time to take the gavel be
fore the hour of meeting , to the
> great delight of the members , who
hold her in such high regard.
To Mrs. Day is left the brunt of
entertaining not only the mom.
bers of the club , but visitors nt
moment's notice with musical
numbers , nud in this she never
fails. She is ever busy arranging
musical p-ograms for the club as
well as for other entertainments
and has now gained the promi
nence justly deserved IB the best
soloist in Long Bench. She , in
company with Mrs. Will Julian ,
who can provoke t ars or laughter
to her listeners with her character
impersonations , nlso known as one
of the handsomest women of the
city , will start ou a concert tour
of their own in a short time , visit
ing cities where they have been
invited to appear.
A Bold Robbery.
A bold robbery orcurred at
Johnson last Saturday night.
Thievesentered the general store
of IT. A. Keehn at that point
and stole about $200 worth ol
merchandise ol all classes ,
among the missing articles be-
ing several bolts of valuable
silks.
It is not known how they
effected an entrance but it is
surmised that they unlocked
the front doors. _ -
They went through the stock
selecting a great variety of
articles , some of them of a bulky
nature. The loss was not dis-
covered until about noon of the
next day when an investigation
was made.
It is thought that the burglars
must have been members of a
gang and that they were
familiar with the premises. It
is probable that they had horses
and wagons to cart the stuff
away.
The robbery is a very mys
terious one , both as to i's
operation and as to where
the robbers will dispose of their
plunder.
They left absolutely no clue
as to their identity. Whether
it was local talent or proles ,
sional thieves that did the job
is left to conjecture but the
probabilities are that it was tin
latter tor the greatest cunning
wase.xercised in performing the
robbery.
The nature ol the gocds
stolen and the methods adopted
in gaining an entrance into the
store , the time it was put into
execution would demonstrate
that it was very carefully plan-
ned. - Auburn Republican.
BAROMETER COMES IN HANDY
English Schoolboys Find Profit and
Pleasure In Use of Forbidden
Instrument.
Every English schoolboy who can
afford it hns n Imromotcr that he
keeps hidden under his bed or in his
trunk , for in nil Knglish school,1 ?
barometers nro tHolly forhiddmi.
Why , on the one hnnd , should
they bo forbidden ? Why , ou the
other hiMid , should they lie desired ?
The answer is amusing.
Through the autumn and winter
the English schoolhoy plays foolhnll
every- afternoon , weather permitting.
Foot hall , likn Latin , is compulsory.
He lutisl piny two hours each clear
day.Those
Those two hours arc Inkon oil1 hin
icoitntions. They make his school
tasks two hours lighter. Hence , when
ho knows heforehnnd thai the next
day will lie clear , he may spare hini-
self two hours of tfolens study the
night , before. His Imrouiotor poin-
ing to "Fine" a\os him n lot of
toil.
Hut when flic instrument points
to "Change" then the schoolboy
knows thai ( here will ho no foot hull
on the morrow , and he shirks none
of his appointed tasks.
Thus a lioy with n barometer has
n big advantage. He can even luke
ninny n long evening' * loaf , and at
Iho same time lie eiui always bo well
up in bis studios , lie often Bells
weather predictions at a penny
npicce.
WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE.
"This , " said the village ntinislorj
as ho entered his wife's Bitting room
wilh an open letter in his hnnd , "is
n call to flrasflvillo , Kas. f under
stand it is a very nice place. "
"What salary do ( hey offer ? " que
ried his practical bolter half.
"One thousand dollars a year ,
free rent and two donation purlins
one in the spring nnd one in tlio
fall , " replied the good man. "Whnt
do you think of it , my dear ? "
"f think , " answered his wife ,
"that you had bettor write nnd ask
if they would bo willing to ninko the
salary $800 a year and cut out the
donation parties. "
EVIDENCE OF WEALTH.
A-
"You remember that artist hus
band of yours ? " nskcd the red-
chocked man of the little grass wid
ow.
Her eyes took a far-away look and
then cnino Inick again.
"f believe. ' ' she said , "Unit I have
a fainl recollection of him. Why ? "
"lie's making money , " snid the
rod-cheeked man.
"No ! " exclaimed the little grass
widow. "Did you see it in his hand ? "
" -Nop , " snid the red-chocked iiiiiu
"but I met him last night in a cafe
and lie bought me a drink. * '
STRIPPED CLEAN.
The hostile cruisers were anchored
ofl' ( be American coast. Suddenly
they weighed anchor and put to sea
nt full speed.
"What caused the sudden depart
ure ? " at-ked the war correspondent
"Torpedo or mini's ? "
"Neither , " laughed the general ot
the fortress. "I just signaled thnt
we were about to strip each ship. "
"But they were not afraid of out
guns ? "
"No ; they thought wo were going
to gcnd souvenir hunters to do the
stripping. "
IT DOES SO.
Wise Ho says ho lias perfected
plans tbnt will enable him to build
low-priced motor cure , placing the
machines within the reach of nil.
IJrowno My , Hint means n grent
business undertaking.
Wise HJin ! It also means a
great undertaking business. Catho
lic Standard mid Times.
THE VILLAIN.
"You wish to employ one of 0111
detectives to watch your husband ? '
"I do. "
' May I ask whnt has aroused
3'our suspicion of him ? "
"He sent mo n bunch of violets
nnd a box of cnndy from town \os-
( onlay. " Hoiibton Post.
THE OTHER WAY AROUND.
"I suppoio your son will adopt a
profession. "
"Well , " answered Farmer ( Corn-
toasd , "that's the way Josh lulks
about it irow. l.ut I .shouldn't be
surpri&cd if he'd tee the sense ol
gottin' out an' tonkin * for a profes
sion that'll adopt him. "
