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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
Neuralgia Pains Are t lie result of an abnormal condition of tlie more prominent nerve branches, caused by con gestion, irritation, or dis ease. If you want to re lieve the pain try I)r. Miles Anti-l'ain Pills. They often relieve when every thing else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of re lief. Try them. "I have neuralgia headache right over iii\ eye*. im,i | am really afraid that my eyes will burst. I also have neuralgia puln around my heart. 1 have In i it taking Dr. Miles’ Anti l*ain DUls recently and And they re ' 11 ■ \. thi tri ibles quickly. I seldi im find It neci: ary to take more than two tablet, for complete relief." MltS. KATJI KIIIN10 HARTON 1117 Valley St. Carthago, Mo. "I have awful spells of neuralgia and have doctored a great deal with out getting much benefit. For the last two years 1 have been Inking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Dalit nils and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go rrtizy. Sometimes It Is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relieve me.” MltS. FKHIIIHK, 24.14 I yntt St., I.imoln, Neb. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Anti Pain Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Legal Notice In the District Court of Kirhnrdson County. Nebraska. Mary F.IIom Print*. vs. riff. Win. II. Print*. Deft. The ulmve nunml defendant will take notice that tin OctolM*r 17, lhiis, plaintiff til»*d in the dis trict court for ItichanlHon County, Nebraska.her l>etition against said defendant a non-resident, the ohj<*ct and prayer of which art* to obtain a divorce from said defendant upon the alleged ground that su'd defendant willfully deserted plaintiff for more than 9 years and has willfully ; failed to support plaint ill You will plead to said petition on or before j Decent tier 14th. 190*. or tin* allegations of the petition will Ih* taken as confessed and a decree entered accordingly. Mary Ki.i.k.n Pm ink. Kkavim a Hkavis. Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication Oct oner 28 I times Notice of Sale IN Till’DISTHICT COUHT OF HIC1IAHD HON COUNTY. NEBHAHhA. In the matter of the application of Harvey | Heastou. administrator of the estate of Frances Hea*ton, dcconstnl, f«»r license t*> sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an J order of the Hon. John II. Hap**i one of the judges of the District Court of Hichardson Coun ty, Nebraska, made on the 2nd day of Oetoiler, 1908, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter do- i perilled, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the court house in the city <>f Falls City in said county on the ltith day of November, 1908, at the hoar of J o'clock I*. M.. the following do nor i lied real estate to-w it: Hots seven (7), eight |8), uine 1 and ten • 10), block one hundred urn* (loi in tli city of Falls City, Kichiirdson County, Nebraska. Said sal** will remain open one hour. Dated this 20th day of October, 190*. Harvey He vs ion. Administrator of the estate of Franc* Hous ton, deceased. P, H. Wi:\ykr. Attorney. (First puiilicationOct.2.1 1 times] Notice of Sheriff's Sale Notice is hereby given that hy virtue of an or dor of pah* issiunl out • »f tin* office of the clerk of the District Court of Hichardstm County. Nt* oraska, on the 1 4th flay of Octolier. 1908, direetini to me as sheriff of said county and commanding me to advertise and soil as upon execution the undivided two fifteenths interest of Elmer (irif fith in ami to the southwest fractional quarter of section number seven, township number three, range number fifteen, cast 0 l‘ M. Kichard 'it County, Nebraska; said interest boing subject t«» an undivided t\vo-tift»*entha part of the right of homestead of the widow of Hilas B (iritHth «it* ceased as shown by the return to the onler of at tachment issued in said cause of William B Al bertPon, plaintiff vs. Elmer (iritHth, defendant, on the 11th day of March, 1908, and subject to which said sale is ordered made. 1 will on the l(Uh day of November, 1908, at the houi of 2 o’clock p. m. on said date, at the west front door of the court house of said county, in the city of Falls City, Hichardson County. Nebraska, sell said real estate to satisfy the judgment obtained in said cause in the sum of sixteen hundred eighty two dollars and interest from date of udgmeut. May 5th, 1908, at * |**r cent in*r annum and all costs of the case. Said sale will be at public auction for cash. Dated this 14th flay of October, 1908. Wii.i.iam T. Fenton, Sheriff of Hiehardson County, Nebraska. P. B. WuavkR. Attorney. First publication Oct. 10, 5 times LEG ON HER DOORSTEP FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal., writes: "I picked up from my door step one day a little book in which I soon became very much interested. My little girl of live years of age had been troubled for a long time with loss of appetite, extreme nervousness and undue fatigue. She was all run down and in a very delicate condition. “This little book was very compre hensively written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele ments of the cod's liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil which is so hard for children to take. “ ‘Just the thing,’ said I, ’for my little daughter,’ and I immediately went for a bottle of Vinol. It helped her won derfully. She has gained rapidly in flesh and strength, and she does not take cold half so easily. ‘‘I am extremely grateful for the good it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or ailing children will be benefited by my experience and just give Vinol a trial.” A. G. WANNER, Falls City, Neb. III■■■■■■■ HI—TB—l——T—~iin[rni ■ III ■ I The Last Chance A Night at Headouarters, Awaiting the Election Returns. The enthusiasts were gather ing. They were crowded about the bulletin boards, the news, paper offices and in the several headquarters. Of course, it be ing in Lincoln, the tirst news was concerning Lancaster coun. ty. And equally of course, the first news coming from Lan caster county, it was all Bryan. This news wasn’t very cheering to the crowd in the republican headquarters, but despite the hoarse cheering of the crowd down street, the man from Rich % urdson said, “just wait till you hear from my county.’’ In the main room were four telephone operators whose lines were connected with special wires through the state as well as with the national headquar ters in Chicago. A dozen men in shirt sleeves were about the table tabulating the vote, com paring it with previous votes and tiguring the percentage of loss or gain. It didn’t take very long to see that Lincoln and Lancaster county were Bryan's body and soul. “What do vou know about J . i this town any way ? "asked a Lin coin politician. The Tribune! being a religious paper it will hardly do to record the replies made to the question. “What do you hear from Richardson?” asked the Falls City man. “Nothing as yet.” was the re ply, “but here’s something from New York.’’ “Let’s have it,’’ demanded everybody. “All New York papers are printing extras announcing the election of Taft,” read the bul letin. A moment after the cheers from the streets indicat ed that the lantern had thrown the bulletin on the sheet across the way. “Mr. Lindsay, Columbus, Ohio, wants you,’’ said the operator Everybody crowded close to the phone trying to figure the con versation from Lindsay’s part of the talk. “Columbus says Taft carries Ohio by 50,000,” announced Lindsay. Again, though louder, came the roar of the mob on the streets. No more cheers were heard for Bryan, but Taft, Taft, Taft was repeated in the cries with monot onous regularity. Indiana was next, then Illi nois and West Virginia and the rest, all the rest but Nebraska. “Hayward of Chicago is on the line and says its all over,’’broke in the operator: Omaha re ports a Bryan majority and it seemed certain that Nebraska had joined hands with Texas, Mississippi and the solid south. “What do you hear from Rich ardson?” the impatient man broke in. “Nothing as yet,” was the re ply- _ . Hearing nothing from Rich ardson at republican headquar ters the Falls City man went over todemocratic headquarters a little after midnight in search of news. The crowd he found there looked quite different from the republicans he had just left. The glamor of Lan caster’s vote had worn off dur ing the night, and the tense, drawn laces about the littered tables, told a story of sincere disappointment. From a point of vantage on the walls the face of their leader looked down on their grief, and the familiar question, “Shall the people rule?” figured every where. Tom Allen was talking with Fairview and his voice was the voice of a tired man. “Are you getting anything out there that we havn’t got here?” he asked wearily. After a moments wait he continued, “Oh, yes we're all shot to pieces, no doubt of it. From the way New York looks somebody has been a little off color, don’t you think?" Again came a moments wait as the crowd stood silent, then Allen shifted in his chair and said, “Yes,I think so.—Good night I’m going to close up and go home it’s all off.’’ lfis hist chance to win the dream of a life time; on this chance he had put everything. Night and day had he gone nn til voice and body were worn with the struggle, and now, it was all over, it was time h> lock up and no home, it was all off forever. 1 felt sorry for him and for them, I disliked to break into a stranger’s house when it is full of grief, but 1 was anxious and so asked, “Have you heard anything from Richardson?” They looked at me a little dazed as though they had forgotten that Richardson wasonthe map but finally replied. “Nothing, as yet. ’’ Back to the other headquar ters we went from this house of dispair. Back to where the lights were burning and the tel. ephones brought report after report of the tremendous vote Taft had received. One state after another reported ever in creasing majorities until New York and Illinois alone reached tne half million mark.. The crowd dwindled. The floors and tables were littered with paper, l'he chairs,as they were moved, grated unpleasantly on the tiled floor of the office in the hollow emptiness of the room. A few belated celebrators were shout ing for Taft as they passed the building. The ring of the tele phone bells sounded fainter and fainter, and the drone of the operators dwindled and w#s still. The Falls City man woke with a start to see the lights in the globes a sickly yellow, for the gray face of dawn was look ing in the windows. He rubbed his eyes and stretched painfully from his cramped position,then looking toward the chief tabu lator he asaed, “Have you heard anything from Richard son?” ‘‘Nothing’ as yet,” was the re ply. _ THOSE STOLEN BOOKS Detectives Learn Definitely They Were Taken to Beatrice The man who stole the books of defunct Chamberlain banking house while they were in a box in the office of Sheriff Miner, was seen on his way to Tecumseh last Friday and was traced al most to Beatrice on his way back, but the officers had no means of declaring his identity. It is thought some person in Beatrice did the work, but there is no certainty of this. About 6 o’clock on the even ing ot the robbery, Lawrence and Pat Morrissey saw a man driving a tine team of black horses, in a ouggy with a red gear, on his way to Tecumseh. W. C. Cameron, a hardware merchant, saw the same man at the east approach to the court house about the time ot the theft with a pair of small trucks such as used to handle heavy boxes. Fred and Will Snyder saw the same rig going wTest later in the evening. At the farm ot John McKee the man drove into his place and through a cornfield, where he fed his team. The rig was traced to within three miles of Beatrice. Sheriff Miner and Detective Bentley of Lincoln, have been at work on the case and the facts here given are the results of an overland trip they made trorn Beatrice to Tecumseh.— Auburn Republican. Rheumatism promptly driven from the blood with Dr. Shoops Rheumatic Remedy. Don’t waste time with com mon remedies. A test will surely tell. In tablets or liquid forms. Sold by all dealers. V. G. LYFORD’S V. G. LYFORDS Cloaks! Cloaks! No less than 300 Cloaks are shown on our racks. The assortment is more varied and complete than ever pre sented by us at this time in the season. No proper con ception of this stock can be given on paper. We have the choicest modes of the year, the best values in cloth, make and fit. New lots are coming in every day. Sizes, 32 to 46; lengths, 24 to 52 inches; col ors—black, brown, tan, castor, navy, Copenhagen, scarlet, wine, Myrtle, Resida and fancies. Holiday Novelties Early buyers will find our assortments complete, and first choice is always best. Attention is called to Brush Sets, Pin Cushions, Leather Pillow and Table Tops, Dolls, Handkerchiefs, Linens, Rugs and a wide variety of Novelties. SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK High Grade Unbleached Muslin, worth 7c, Special price, per yard. Staple Check Ginghams, worth Sc, Special price. Beautiful Challies, just the designs and colorings for comforters, regularly sold at 7c, our Special price for next week, per jET yard.DC imported Robes for Gowns New lot of Robes for dressing gowns, couch covers, bedding purposes, etc. Ladies will find these very suitable for Christmas Gifts. Cost, $1.65 to $3. Furs Are Much Worn There is a general revival of Furs. Not for several years has every indication pointed to so general wearing of all sorts of Furs, Muffs, Scarfs, Throws, Shawl Shapes, and all these in all colors and shadings. We have made much larger provision for this demand and assure ladies that our styles and values are unusual. i_ mnc Neckwear from.■ tO Muffs in round, fiat, pillow and rug- shapes.$| to $15 Fur Jackets The interest already shown in Fur Jackets is proof of the awakening of our patrons to their beautiful and economical features. Fur Reefer Jackets are good style for an indefinite period. They have been worn for a generation and will continue in favor. Our selections are from a well known, re liable manufacturer, are all lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin and warranted to be all that Fur Jackets can be made. From $22.50 Up —according to length, kind and quality of fur. Silk Waistings Some very new effects and new odd color ings in Silks for Waists, per yard, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c. $1, $F, $1» Satin finished Silks are the best style now—we are showing some very attractive shades at.75, 85 and $1 Cotton and Wool Blankets Cotton Blankcts--50c, 55c, 65c, 85c, $i, $1.25 $1.50. $1.65. $1.75. $2 and $2.50. Wool Blankets-$3. $3.50. $4. $5. $6. $7 50. $9 and $10. Crib Blankets--40c to $1.00 V. C. LYFOR D